davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
A PROMINENT MASON.
Z. Z. Brand Passes Away at His
New York Home.


&C. Brand, an old and well known
resident of Minneapolis, died yesterday
at his home in Elmira, N. Y. He went
to Elmira some time ago with his wife
and while there was taken with lnf1am-
alton of the stomach from which disease
he died yesterday. Mrs. Brand will
leave for Minneapolis today and the
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence corner of Lake street and Pills
bury avenue Friday. Mr.. Brand was
formerly foreman for II. n. Leighton q
Co., contractors. He came here when
a boy and was well known in all circles.
He was a prominent mason as the fol-
lowing will attest.
He was thirty-second degree man. a
member of the Mystic Shrine, past
master of Minneapolis Lodge No. 10. A.
F. and A. NJ. past thrice illustrious
master of the council. A. f. and A. NJ.
and P. S. of the Ark Chapter, K. A. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
A Real Estate Building.

The real estate board meeting yester-
day was the largest since the board was
established. The most interesting feat
ure of the proceedings was the discus
sion started by l. G. Seeley, who sug-
gested that the board should own
down home of its own, real estate eX-
change building. Most all the men,
beers of the board seemed to think favor
ably of the idea. 1t was suggested that
the board and the new commercial club
might cooperate in the erection
of building that would accom-
modate both organizations. President
Mcmillan will appoint committee to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
Two Insane Patients.

Rose Murray, of 1919 Ninth street
north, was examined in the probate
court yesterday, and committed to st.
Peter asylum. Mrs. Murray, although
only Twenty-Five years of age. is the
mother of six children. and her insanity
is due to childbirth. She has been an
inmate of ST. Peter previously, and was
discharged from there in May last.
Henry FL. Chamberlain, of 429 Sixth
street south, was also before the court,
and was committed to Rochester asy-
lum. His disease is chronic, and
brought on by epilepsy, from which he
has suffered for the past five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
Annihilating jealousy.

( SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 2.-Shortly
after noon today Judd Fosdyk, driver of
delivery wagon, living in tenement
house on Lapeer street, shot and in
stantly killed his wife. Fosdyk then
ran into the woodshed AMI fred two
bullets into his own head. dying shortly
after. He also made futile attempt to
kill his mother. Jealousy is attriD uted
as the cause of the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
Don't Want EN- Lowered.

A meeting of ''indignant' citizens
was held last night in Tollefsons hall.
The object of the meeting was to give
the aldermen of the Eleventh ward the
correct sentiment Oh the lowering of
the Milwaukee crossings. They did give
their views in very decided manner
and formulated resolutions protesting
against the lowering. A committee of
twenty-five citizens was appointed to
meet with the council and register big
"kick,n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
Fires During july.

The total loss by fire last month was
sl79.795, including the two big sawmill
fires. During July the receipts of the
municipal court were s., 1927. 90, of which
S4,622. go was derived from the criminal
branch. The poor department had 24S
applications tor relief, and distributed
S2S5. 80 worth of supplies. The total ex-
penditures of the department were
q ,065.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
ADividcd Committee.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The subcom-
mlttee of the house judiciary committee
arc hopelessly divided Oh the subject of
the Pinkerton investigation and have
decided to leave the matter to the full
committee to say whether there shall
be report or not. and if one, the
nature OF it. The committee could not
agree on the report submitted by Rep
roSentatiye Oates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-03
Adyenture of Two Milkmen.

A runaway occurred on Fifth street
south about $50 yesterday afternoon.
Amos Anderson and Helwig Thomp-
son, milkmen. were driving down the
street on milk wagon. When they
reached Fourteenth avenue the horse
became frightened, tipped the wagon
over and ran down the street like
racer. The horse was stopped at the
corner of Cedar avenue and Eighth
Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

The economical House, at the suggestion Of
Mr. Hsmphill, has scored at least one good
mark to its credit locally. The abolition Of the
present system Of compensation to the recorder
of deeds and the register Of wills In the Dis
frict viii be source Of satisfaction that may
cause much Of the spirit OF injustice manifested
20 be forgotten. Will the Senate do as well
upon this point2 To be sure a republican is
nov at the rscordershIp receipt of custom and
snriching himself from the fees extorted by
Law from the property-owners in the District
But viii the republican Senate, which felt so
strongly the monstrous injustice of the record
srshjp situation wnen Cleveland was importing
northern negro politicians to levy a tribute
from rs, suffer political considerations to par
alyze its reasonable indignation of the past and
cause IL to permit for a base motive an indie
feasible and injurious condition TO be perpet-
nated7 The Senate ought, and probably will,
agree promptly with the House to cure this
evil Of long standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

: There ID every reason to commend the spirit
manifested BY Secretary Foster. His VISIT to
England while made ostensibly with view to
res. and benefit to his health has found him
busy with public affairs in a way that shows
conscientious application to duty In the dis
charge Of his official functions He has in
spected the financial institutions Of Great
Britain, talked With men whose Ideas on such
subjects are important and altogether has ap-
p~rently done more to equip himself officially
than 10 improve hims elf physically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

The Georgia allianccmen in Mr.. Henry G..
Turner'S district have resolved since the st.
Louis convention to stand by the democratic
party. This may be some sort OF tribute to the
party or to Mr.. Turner personally, who is a fair
and able man IL the former, it shows, as far
a. IL goes, that the third party idea has not de-
Seloped very FAR in southern Georgia But this
IL single straw and other straws in the same
direction are required to afford practical
Denomination Of the impotence of the third
party In the alliance states OF the old south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

The endeavor Of few members OF the House
20 destroy tia District National Guard was de-
servedly . failure. There are many who
regret the necessity which trains men
in the use Of destructive weapons. but no
sensible man can help seeing that the
necessity sxista Not state Of any importance
but sppropri.tes with loyal hberality toward
the support Of its citizen-soidiery and not one
of these states receives more in return for its
money than does the District Of Columbia
Such . republic as ours needs no standing
army, but IL must have in reserve
. thoroughly equipped and COM
petent reserve force The United States
army. Of %, 600 men. costs the country about
ESQ 000. 900; the National Guard, Of 10000
men, costs the general government but
300, 900. An annual appropriation for the
District militia Of sS5, 900 would be less than
the average cost Of supporting the authorized
volunteer organizations Of the country. Com
psrison with other brigades shows the District
force TO be In the front rank and at the right
Of the line 1t is we'll behaved, thoroughly
efficient and deservedly popular body Of men.
Any attempt TO disrupt il Is as foolish as 1t Is
reprehensible. The local citizen-soldiers m Us
be largely relied upon to defend in readily con-
ssivahle emergencies the governments enor-
NOUS property interests in the national cap
ttal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

The very sensible agitation Of the subject Of
changing the date Of Inauguration day comes
before Congress once more. Although this
country is peculiarly favored by Providence in
many ways, there is absolutely no reason to ex-
pect any interference with the usual meteor
illogical program which makes the 4th Of March
ordinarily disagreeable day utterly unfit for
public celebration of any kind There is no
excess Of display in connection with the gov
eminent and all that is done in that line should
be done as well as possible. April 3Oth would be
q time when the skies are likely to be clear and
the air without some Of the rawness which in
variably clings to it far into the month Of
March There can be OF course no security,
but 1T is just as well to have the chances in our
favor by putting the date where the insidious
influence Of the ground hog cannot reach it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

The Presbyterian creed revision movement
has reached stage where a survey of the work
10 possible. The Presbyterian Journal SAYS
that constitutional majority of presby teries
did not in response to the assembly's overture
declare for revision; that the committee Of re-
vision was not unanimous either in its first or
second report; that If the pending report were
approved and sent down to the presbyteries
and they should deal in the same way with it it
would DO rejected by lack of two-thirds- These
are the general results as they appear to
leading paper Of the church 1t is to be OBJ
served IN general comment on the outcome
that the Presbyterians are one of the most con-
sentative Of all religious bodies in the world,
and that they are always slow In fundamental
changes Of faith or what may anywhere be in
terpreted a. snch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

The assurance conveyed by Col Eli ot to the
District committee that the aqueduet tunnel
IL In no danger Of deterioration is one that will
- readily accepted The view that the tunnel
has al any stage Of its career been In {. posi-
ton 10 deteriorate is too optimistic for prac-
Teal consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

faresis is disease that isisssuming almos.
the horror Of an epidemic. II is set forth in
the deferse Of Edward NJ Field and is likely
10 assume the greatest importance in determin-
ing responsibility for criminal acts. Bright
minds have succumbed TO it in frightfully rapid
succession and this fact alone may be regarded
- proof that our civilization has struck a gait
that 10 altogether too rcpid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Senator Palmer 10 justified in feeling proud
a The devotion which the Illinois democracy
has shown toward him by indorsing him for the
presidential nomination II Chicago could Dor
row Tammany for awhile he would undoubtedly
rank As favoriss With the sporting fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

W. j. Fiorenees will shares the common
fsts His relatives are now quArreling over the
property Of . man whose last idea would have
bean that Of Precipitating tiseord anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

The promptness with which the average in
sanity expert arrives at the conclusion thai a
subject 10 insane indicates a rather pes.imistic
estimate Of the mental condition Of humanity
sshrgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

The capitalist who wants to rent the Ly6ecker
tnnnel for q mushroom farm has not yet ap-
Feared What is the matter With our Ameri-
can enterprise?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Nr springers progress toward recovery is
nov expected to be rapid. The news Is Of a
character ~ cause wide satisfaction. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Mr.. Reed Is evidently disposed to make il a.
hard for Mr.. Crisp to have his own way a. it
vas for himself ..---..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

ulf the German emperor cannot I'll tbs
mouths Of his hungry subjects with bread he
can ct least keep his own closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Drop economy In the slot and get q vote Il
evidently the congressional theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Mr.. Hill viii no doab, make point Of con
Quoting his coming tour without the aid Of al
0ncyclopedia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
FACE TIE FAcrs.
A.

Inc welcome change in the wessher offers ample ex-
cuse for bringing the WASH GOODS to the 'front.'
sun Drought you out in full force these last few
oays-and you have found plenty to see The bright.
es choicest novelties have crossed the vater-and
nave oeeh busy receiving them. We confess they
LOOK handsomer In the piece than they did in the
pie. come TO make them and they will show Oh 10
s'' oe''er advantage. There many new fabrics
'S season that you'll have to themslse you will
not Know what We are talking about They will
dScount some Of tile things all used to think
were the acme Of the ait" Times have changsd-so
have the styles.
tne chhfEs are as rich as anything you will ses
IL" thas crimpy" cloth-and comes in the ''plisse"
OK cnevron" patterns Of solid Pink. Tan. PEARL
6iue' lavender. Cream. Navy Blue. &c They will
Grape SO oeedienty you cannot help falling in with
them. We have Just opened them-you have got all to
decide among.
20 inchee wide-4Oc.. 45c. and SOC. . yard.
Hs hardly fair to the BEDFORD CORDS to say
tney come NEXT. They stand shoulder to shoulder
WIN tnem a novelty. These cotton limitations
W tine heaVy WOODEN cords-and . smart appearance
they make The cords are white-alternating With
coiors or combinations Of Pink and Gray, Blue and
Brown. &c. That is one style-another is bunch Of
Cords an inch and half wide alternating with the
WIDTH OF plain CLOTH Tan. Pink. Gray. Blue. Lilac.
Corn Flower. Blue. &C.. are the colors.
Anefs IL no use in trying to picture" them
- inches wde-;l5c. and 316c. yard
But the GlNGHAMS don't take a back seat. As II
tney Knew what rich creations had AIDED their realm
they come to US choicer than ever-mors unique and
varied You cannot help liking them for the services
they have rendered you
GRAY GROUNDS with small lines Of dam
~ rs anu anu NJ uresxshimners almost like silk il
Is go nne and soft--:s0 inches wide, SOC. yard.
WHITE FISH-NET PATTERNS on grounds
OF N and GrGy-3n inches wide Acc yard.
GEOuNDs. with long darts of White shooting
over .tWheeinI;;0 "A, inches wide. 4oc; q yard
GRAY GRoGSDs. cr' ssed with x snT ines ines
osGESATSATIb Stiles of Green. Blue.
SSpay -, navy Blue. &c. crossed by the wavy
BLUE GROUNDS. with Chintz stripes-3o
BLUE GROUNDS, with wave lines Of wb,,a.
oMker Biue--.}O inches wide. 4Oc. yard.
We have got At least 15 different designs of the
very FINEST SCOTCH ZErHYRS-mostiyi in
Navy Blue. brown, Red. Pink, &c. -N.'
So inches wide. 2lc. q yard.
The exclusive character of our stock must not be
misnterprsted. We higher-if as high-as other
people for the same quantity of quality 1t Is second
nature for to discriminate between the ordinary and
EXTRAORDINARY effects 1t is better fsr you that
we donothing out Of fashion can find resting place
with US. Everything is at such good advantage here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
L. B. TowsER & Son.
DRY GOODS DEALERS.

are giving WeOsterS Large DICTIONARY 10 all cash Gus
toners tree of cost. Call and get a card
Inheached Sheetinx, M yards wide, lie.
Bleached Sheeting, ~ yards wide l.c.
best b.eached Sueetng, IN yards wide, pc.
Fruit VI the Loom Beached Cotton. SIC.
Boys Knee Pants from &c. up.
Large line OF Lace Curtains from Soc. Q pair M.
Felt Table Covers and Scarfs
Corsets IN all OF the leading makes.
MoiIair Dress uoOds in all coors, lOc.
Double width Cashmeres in all coiors, 1Oc.
Beautiful line kenfrew Dress Cling hams reduced
from l25S to loo.
New line OF spring shades Of Dress Goods from 25c
to 81.
Our line Of Black Henrietta is very attractive We
have re Iuced the 3l2, goods to 81; u reduced to
S.,c. Sc. reduced to 1:Sc.
Black CAshniere Shawls from3l 30 to 4l0
ladies' Muslin Underwear marked down in price.
Feather Proof Ticking, l5c.
down to So. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
New ARRIVALS SrRrso DRrss Coon,
JOHNSON. GAKsrR < Co.'S
$50 PENNA. AVE. NV.

DON'T fAiI, To SEE THF FRENCH cHaNpE.v
!" ~ aAE of ffhlNG Al NC. A YARD IN REM
SANTS IRON 10 no YAliDs con ms x.VV
LlGH BLUE AND INN
hsnih"h's OF Is Searched lotion Table Linens. Black
anu oO40feu Dress Goods al - hargaius
% i'eees new sIrns Dress GInEhAnis at Sc
Special designs in Toll On Nord and s.o,,,A z.ph,,
Gin<hams at l2k. Is aud -.
OUTING CLoTH. m stripes and rlaia.. 10 ana
i2kc. ~ ~
OUR LINE OF CoLoRED AND RI.,. nprss
GOODS is THE MOST COMpLElI M uAXE
EVER SHOWN.
loo ROLLS FANCY AND PLAIN STRAW NAT.
TlNGS.
SPECIAL harysins in Moquet and smyrna Russ An
CARPETS at cost.
JOHNSON. GARNER a Co,
mh3 63U Pa ave nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
NJ us1c, Mus1cu Mus1c,,

Cultivate your talent by practicing. Popular Music
now only and 10c. copy. Catalogue standard
Copyright Music 1875 per cent OF. STEWART BAN
JOS. Bruno and BAY State Guitars. Banjos and Man
dolins. One Albert Violin. &15
mhi-lm THOMSONS MUSIC STORE, 52l llth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
PERnY,s,

II EBUILDING sALR.-so so CHILD's REFERS.
IL Blue and TAM ages to IA years, now 81 As each
,-o. BLUMS.
mho-<t s4J-747 18th st. Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
FoUR BARGAINS IL SILKS.

SIC. yard for 81 quality Black Figured China Silks
"A inches wide.
50c. for 24-inch White japanese Silks
Csc. for % inch White japanese Silks.
15c. for 3o-inch Black japanese Silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
LAxssu.eH & Bno

ITEMS OF INTEREST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Irish Point Lace Curtains.
$3.50 to $1,000 .pair.
Actually Worth 81 so TO SIs. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

II you have gerry long feet o. vsvv
sAorf feet. gerry rids fest or very
nsrSs feet come 10 us.-we CA n
voa- We carry the most extensive
line Of these extreme sasss in the
Rare city. sndesn still ht number OF psry
Sarsatns iarss and rerV mail footed people In
~ those stviisA Donxs,s aud Paasut-
styfsA leather Shoes. witch have been re-
shoes. duced from e5 10 o.. on course We
have them IN the noss popular ssass
- we'll
TRULY. thsss ahoss ct @ are q,
unusual bsrsain- YOU would ssy
%. too. u you NV thsm-
Hoovr, & SxrDr..
1911 Penn. AVENUE mis-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
HANGING TO A PEG.

Merrill II. Hathaway Commits
Suicide In the Kitchen of His All
Night Eating Car-Despondent In
Consequence of Continued Illness.
Shortly after 4:30 o'clock yesterday af.
ternoon Merrill n. Hathaway, who TO,
several months past has conducted an all
night eating car on Church street, oppo.
site Music hall, committed suicide by
hanging himself to peg in the kitchen OF
the wagon.
Hathaway, who resided with his wife,
daughter and adopted daughter at 1876
Chestnut street, left his home about 80
o'clock and told his wife that he would
return by 4 o'clock. At this time he did
not show up and Mrs. Hathaway sent her
neice Bertha to the wagon to see if she
could find him there: Upon Bertha's ar
rival she was shocked to find her uncle
rear part of the wagon almost kneeling on
the floor with his head partially resting on
an oil stove. Officers Stanford and J. 81.
Moore were summoned and the body cut
down, but life was extinct. Medical Ex-
aminer White was summoned and after a
thorough examination the case was pro-
nounced one of deliberate suicide. The
body was then removed to Cox & Renze's
undertaking rooms.
For some time past Hathaway has been
suffering with liver troubles and has often
threatened to commit suicide, but 1t was
not generally believed that he contem-
plated any such action. He was about
thirty-five years of age and leaves a wife,
daughter and adopted daughter. In his
pockets were found $739 in cash, q gold
watch and chain and bunch of keys, but
nothing which indicated any reason for
his committing suicide. It is generally
believed that he committed the deed while
temporarily insane in consequence of his
continued illness
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
CHESHIRE NEWS.

DISASTROUS Fire in Cheshire-Wal-
lace House Totally Destroyed.
Oct. 28.-One of the most disastrous
fires that Cheshire has experienced for
years took place this Friday morning.
About o'clock fire was discovered in the
rear part of the Wallace house. The fire
had made such Roadway that it was impos-
sible to put it out and in a short time the
whole building was in flames. Some of
the inmates had to flee in their night
clothes. Some lost all they had. Some
of the servants had to escape by the wind
ows and ladders. A number of the guests
did not have time to even take their gar
ments to wear. Very little of the furnit-
ure and other contents of the house was
saved. The Wallace house was q fine two
and half story building, erected about
twelve years ago; The building and con-
tents are total loss with no Insurance.
At one time 1t was expected the whole of
the west side of Main street south would
go, but by the persistent efforts of some
of the citizens and q favorable wind the
houses were saved. Cheshire has no way
to put out fire when it is once started.
OTHER CHESHIRE NOTES.
Mr.. Walker of Florida is visiting at
Rev. Dr. Horizons.
One hundred and four names have al
ready been handed in to be made voters.
Probably there will be few more to add
to the list.
A new steel roofing is being put on the
Congregational church roof.
A few members of the Cheshire grange
went to Southington Friday evening on q
visit to the Union grange.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-29
A SHERIFF AFTER THEM.

To Arrest Councilmen-Such Was
Sheriff Brannt&an's Mission Last
EvenIng-No Quorum-To Meet This
Noon.
There were just twelve members of the
board of councilmen in the councilmen's
chamber at $50 o'clock last evening, the
time for the opening of the meeting. The
president of the board was among the alb
sent. and Clerk J. B. Martin called the
meeting to order Mr. q. T. Smith was
elected temporary chairman.
Councilman Macdonald of the Tenth
ward moved that the chairman send the
sheriff after enough absent members to
read portion of the charter, which stated
that the presiding officer of the board
could, on vote of the board, send the sher-
if of the county, or his deputies, or the
city sheriff, after enough absent ones to
complete the quorum. He had power to
arrest and bring in the absent members.
At $50 the board reassembled and
Sheriff Brannigan reported that he was
unable to find any of the delinquent mem
bers. The board then adjourned until
14.CV D. IL LO-Ody L LIB 10 LILO AkSU IlAAc
this year that the sheriff has been sent out
to arrest members.
ALDERMEN WERE SCARCE ALSO.
Barely quorum attended the meeting
of the board of aldermen last evening.
It looked as if Chauucey Depew's pres
ence at the Hyperion had been 30 at
tracuve to both democrats and republican,
as to break up both meetings of the city
fathers. The only business transacted
was the reading and referring of the est
mates.
The estimates were as follows:
Board Of public works, $780, 216. So; sewers
$125, 600; fire department., ,$1o4, 745; police de
partment $I68, $3.50; board of health, SD 900
| lamps, $79, $40; harbor commission, 1000; fir
alarm service, S2.575; board of Gains, $500
library committee, $4,000; sundries, $161, 312 sc
It was voted to transfer 81 900 from tn
| uuexpended balance to the lamp appro
| priation.