davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Vim Yearns to Be a Yankee

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1s.-Pang YIN,
Chinaman and the husband of a very
pretty American girl, with whom he
recently eloped to Chicago, has been
trying to take out naturalization papers,
saying that the law of 1882 was inopera-
tive i'll his case, he having taken out
first papers prior to its passage The
court decided against him. and he will
now appeal to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
NOEiGa-

ST. PAUL. Mimi. March Ia, 1892.
THE surviving members of the late
1 firm of Lindekes, Warner & Schur-
meier have become eo-partners under
the firm name OF Lindeke, Warner &
Schumacher, and as such have assumed
the liabilities of the late firm and will
continue its business.
ALBERT II. LINDEKE
REU BEN WARNER.
THEODORE l.. SCHUkMEIER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Oh. Guyot, IS Rne Beranger,
Paris

Maker of the genuine imported Guyot
Suspender. They are light and easy on
the shoulders, do not give the wearer
the feeling of being in harness and are
as durable as any suspeDder made. We
sell them at SOC pair. These suspend
ers. like all good things, are initiated in
inferior qality and sold at the same price
as the genuine. See them in our Robert
street window. The Boston, Third and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
rIcKenna to Resign.

WASHINGTON, March ls.-Mr. Ne
Kenna, of California. whose nomina-
ton as United States circuit judge was
yesterday confirmed by the senate, will
resign his seat in the house of rep
resentatiyeS to take effect Monday next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Standard Democracy.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The house
elections committee this afternoon de-
cided by vote of 10 TO recommend
the seating of Noyes, the Republican
contestant in the New York election
contest, and the unseating of Rockwell,
the Democratic sitting member. t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
HAD A BAD RECORD,
And the Jury Readily Convicted
Him Of Robbery.

f1fln Oh fSODU0fys
John Laford, alias James La Ford,
was yesterday found guilty of robbing
Andrew Fitzpatrick of a pOcketb0ok
containing So and a certificate of deposit
for $25. Laford was put on the stand in
his own defense, and claimed he found
Fitzpatrick lying on the street drunk.
with his pocketbook, handkerchief and
knife lying on the ground beside him.
He picked them up and assisted the
man to his feet with the view of helping
him home. when the police came along
and gathered them both in. Laford, on
croSS-eXaminatiOn, admitted that he was
sentenced to Saltwater from Minneap-
oils and served two years and eight
months there, and since served two
terms in the st. Paul workhouse. He
had been tried several other times for
larceny. but had been discharged. The
man had bold, defiant manner on the
witness stand.
The prosecution was conducted by
Assistant County Attorney Pierce But
Ter. d. f. PEBBLES was appointed by
the court to defend Laford.
Heard at 176 East Third Street.
SCENE-Ticket office milwaukee
INOdu. IldildLlS eISOiits
passenger and civil ticket agent.
Yes, sir; this is the office Of the ''Fast
Mail Line"
Yes, sir; our trade mark is very dis
tinctiye and original.
Yes; all our main line trains run
through Milwaukee to Chicago; the
Daylight Express" leaves st. Paul at
1885 a. N. daily, except Sunday, and
reaches Chicago at 10 d. m.
Yes, sir; this train carries a mag
nificent parlor car, and the scenery
along the river is, as you say, unsur
passed.
Yes; we have another train leaving
St. Paul at 2 as p. m, and reaching Chi
cago at 6: 40 a. m, connecting with all
early morning trains from that point.
What about our electric train" as
you call it? Well, sir, we have An cleo
Iric-lighted, steam-heated vestibuled
train leaving st. Paul at y. NJ. daily.
That is pronounced By the most com pc.
tent judges, 1.-THE best in the world"
Yes, indeed. the electric berth light
for reading purposes is our own patent,
and can be used by no other line, and is,
as you say you have been Informed, the
great Improvement of the age.
Yes; we have a splendid dining car
on this train. in which a delicious break
fast is served before reaching Chicago.
Yes, sir; we are the only line running
archaeological. steam-heated yeStibuled
trains to Chicago.
Two tickets and section to Chicago
OH the veStlbuled9
Yes. sir; here you are. Thank you.
Call again. Remember our numOer-176
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
LIVERY BARN FIGHT.
The Court Holds it Not a Case for
jury,

Judge Otis has filed an order in the
cause of James W. Crosson and others
against r. A. Smith and others, in
which he declares that the plaintiff is
not entitled to judgment on the plead
ings, neither is he entitled to trial by
jury on the issues. In the opinion of
the court if the stables in course of
erection by the defendants are to be
used jointly as livery stable they
would be within the inhibition Of the
city ordinance. This decision is to the
effect that the matter is court case and
should be tried without the interyen ton
of a iury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
g Paay for 81.

The lowest regular retail
price is so cents per pair.
Why pay more?
And at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
HOSIERY.

Two hundred dozen of
Ladies Black Isle Hose,
absolutely fast black, high
spliced heels, double soles
and toes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
BRIDGE BUILDERS
AND CARPENTERS!

Tenders are wanted for the co1siruc-
ton Of a fiVe-spau Combination, High
way and Railway Howe Truss Bridge
across the Flathead River at Great
Falls, Montana.
The plans and specifications can bs
seen by applying to James A. Talbot,
President Northern International I'M
provement Co., Butte, Montana. ALI
material for construction will bs fur
nished by the company, and is already
On the ground ready for erection.
Contractors will be expected TO erect
the bridge and furnish ali necessary
tools for same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
IS Cents

ID Oo|1So
Each; sI.75 per dozen.
Ladies new Swiss En-
broidered Handkerchief,
scalloped edges, dainty pat
terms, IS cents each. Extra
good value.
Genuine Jouvin Suede
Gloves, six-button lengths,
first quality, tan shades only,
sos
Per pair; reduced from s..
All sizes in present stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

CITY HALL CHAT.
The Azotine Rew-Ald. Van SIyke
ExpIains-EiectiO Expenses.

The Azotine Rew-AId. Van Slyke
Experimentation Expenses.
Since the board Of aldermen provided
for further arbitration with a view to
compromising the difference between
the Azotine company and the city. the
company has decided to postpone the
threatened litigation. That is, no suit
Will be begun until after the joint COM
mittee to which the bills and The assem-
bly, resolution has been referred shall
have met and passed upon the same. 1t
is suggested that the easiest, best and
simplest solution of. the problem is to
pay fair proportion OF the claim and
keep the matter out of the courts. An
alderman said yesterday that he felt
that the Azotine company would be
nonSuited in the courts, but he knew
the company has really disposed of
some garbage. whether by the Mertz
process Or other means, and he is in ia
vor of paying for services actually rem
dered. The assembly members OF this
special committee will be appointed at
he meeting of that body Tuesday ieve-
ming, and meeting will be held late in
the week.
IL would like to explain" said Coun-
Gilman Van Slyke last evening, why [
have not called the joint committee on
auditorium TO consider the resolution
authorizing us to receive BIDS for re-
modelling the city market. The papers
must first be signed by Mayor Smith.
and then l am ready to carry out every
instruction of the council" Mr.. Van
Slyke is still of the impression that IL
would be better if the auditorium can
be built at some different location, but
he is emphatically in favor of an audi
forum. He appreciates the necessity,
and is willing to accept the site proyid-
ed if nothing else can be done.
When 1t was reported that no pro-
vision had been made III the Bell char
ter to meet election expenses, it was
mistake. Comptroller Ponthan calls
special attention to the itemized tax
levy for 1892. There are to be two cleo
tons in st. Paul the present year the
municipal and the state electionS-and
this is taken care Of in the tax levy. That
is to say, there is all item in the pro-
vision for the general fund, or No. "a, as
it is designated in the charter, specify
ing that $50, 600 shall be assessed for the
purpose of holding the two elections.
This sum is considered ample, and the
patriotic citizens who wish to serve as
election judges have no reason for alarm
on the point OF compensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

SarsapariIIa
Cures

permanently, my health was so poor She
tried to persuade me to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, rs lady for whom she had worked
before had been greatly benefited by its use.
Dragged Along
Until August when purchased bottle OF
Hoods Sarsapariila at Mr.. Pelch's drug
store. la about week / commenced to feel
q little better Could keep more food on my
stomach and grew stronger. l took three
bottles, am now perfectly we'll. have gained
p pounds, am in excellent health. / owe
all to Hoods Sarsa parilia, and am glad to tell
what it has done for me-" Mrs. WILLIAM
LoHR. 1o1 Van Buren, Street, Freeport III.
HOODS Pills act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently ON the liver and bowels. cure headache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Is Cents

Per pair we will sell better
Womens Black Cotton
Hose than those advertised
as leaders by some smaller
stores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Gloves and Handkerchiefs.

Today: Ladies Hem
stitched Handkerc h ie f S.
Every thread pure linen,
wide and narrow hens,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
F|ElD,nAHLER
g. co.
TODAY'S SPECIALS.

A dozen or more special
offerings are contributed by
half a dozen departments.
The first consists of a line
of French Jewelry.
A choice lot of Bonnet
Or Stick Pins, at
tx Cents
Each; real values, 10, IS
and 20 cents.
Lace Pins and Brooches,
in a beautiful assortment of
new styles, at
70 Gems
Each; real values, IS, 80
and IS cents.
A new line of Coin Purses
at -, IS, IS, 20, IS and %
cents. Why pay more?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

Write or wire Frank S. Tedford,
member Duluth Stock Exchange, what
iron stocks to invest i'll Oh the Mesaba
Range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
TALL FISH STORY.

With the tlSh to show tor
it the tallness speaks for it
self. Some things bear
large speeches. Our Grocery
stock isone of them. Words
not big enough; statements
bewilderlng; only seeing the
goods and their prices can
make its largeness under
stood and the big values
comprehended. The stock
is larger, the prices lower
than you expect.
Oniookers are welcome
as buyers; the latchstring's
always out at YerXa's:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
STOLE TIE PARSONS HORSE.
A Couple Of False Brethren victimi,

a Couple Of False Brethren Victimizs
Colored Minister.
Justice Elsingsr had a couple of horse
thieves before him yesterday. One of them
pretended to be a Baptist minister and the
other an elder. Their victim was q colored
minister, Rev. ]. w. Hill, who lives across
the Savannah river The false brethran
were George Washington and Mike West
both OF whom were sent back to South Caro-,
lima for trial.
Rev. Hill attended the Baptist conventiop
IN savannah couple of weeks ago ard waS
hpotted by Washington and West, who are
TWO negro crooks, as a pretty good
victim. They ingratiated themsel yes
into the parsons confidence and
few days ago happened to
can on aim at his home in South Carolina
~ was late In the evening and they asked
permission 70 remain all night. The par
son extended the hospitalities of his horne
10 tne brethren, both OF whom we're as cir
cumspect In their conduct as it was possible
for them to be. During the night how
ever, they threw off the parb of
good behavior and rode off with their mr..
suspecting hosts $500 horse.
The situation dawned UNION the narso,, tLo
next morning and he came TO Savannah fo
LOOK Tor the thieves. He caught sfeht Of
washington crossing Scriven's ferry and
IN snort time had HIM under arrest
possessory warrant was sworn ont for
tne morse which was found IN SonthviIla
W est was captured near there The Sopth
carolina parson will be more careful her,
after how be takes strange brethren into
his household A4i'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
Leopold Adler's Formal OPENING.

The formal opening Of Leopold Adler's
department house took placs yesterday.
The principal attraction was the opening of
millinery goods, which drew the largest
crowd of admirers that has ever attended
an exhibition of this kind Ia this city, The
display excelled any former year. The
ladies were delighted with tEs lovely i'm
ported Partisan styles which embraced all
OF the newest and daintiest designs. It is
useless 20 try TO describe the many specially
attractive trimmed hats They should be
seen to be appreciated. The opening will
continue to-day, and every one is cordially
invited TO attend. Many ladies who came
late yesterday afternoon were unable to get
the full benefit Of the exhibition on account
Of the large crowd. They should call early
again this morning.
The art department was another special
attraction. 1t is in charge of an artist Of
unusually fine taste. which was displayed in
the beautiful arrangements OF the lovely
goods yesterday.
The dress goods department had a special
display of silks and other goods, which at
tracted the admiration of every visitor.
In the shoe department. there was an un-
usual fine exhibit OF footwear. This depart.
ment has been recently rearranged for the
convenience and proper display of their ex-
cellent line of goods.
Since Mr.. Adler has had entire control of
this business, he has shown his fine business
qualifications in making the store a regular
ful~tledged, every-ssnse-of-the- word de-
partment house. Every department is in
charge Of competent manager, and it is
specially noticeable that the lines of goods
which are shown in this establishment are
more carefully selected and better digplayed
than ever before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
LOCAL Personal.

Mrs. C. F. Wheelan came home yesterday
morning from New York on the Nacoochee.
Mrs. Isaac Minis and children returned
yesterday morning on the Nacoochee from
New York.
Miss Laura Thompson, of West Pittston,
Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. H. Carson,
on Duffy street.
Mrs. R. r. DAncy and children came
home yesterday morning on the Nacoochee
from New York.
Thomas Early returned on the Nacoochee
from New York yesterday morning. Mr..
Early spent the summer in Canada.
James Butler arrived on the Nscoochee
yesterday morning from New York. He
spent the summer also in Canada.
J. Randolph Anderson, Esq. arrived in
the city yesterday after an absence of
several weeks In Virginia aud the northern
cities.
Thomas J. Corcoran has returned from
Indianapolis, where he went TO attend the
annual convention of the International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths.
T. p Ravenel, Esq. of Lester & Ravenel,
and Judge Harden left for Washington last
night to argue a case before the United
States supreme court. They are on opposite
sides OF tho case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
TURNER PUT IN JAIL.
THE CITY's S1oo-A-MoNTa DETEC-
TIVE UNDER A CLOUD.

| Arrested on a Warrant Charging Him
With Killing a Negro in the Upper
| Part of the State-aabeas Corpus
| Proceedings Instituted - A Charge
That Turner's Arrest Is to Keep Him
From TestifyinG Before the City
Council tonight.
g. w. Turner, who is paid 500 a month
by the city toferret out violators Of the Sun
day liquor law, was arrested yesterday by
Constable Hartigan on a warrant sworn out
by the constable before Justice Endres
charging Turner with murder.
The warrant was sworn out on informs-
ton furnished by Henry Groot, a store
keeper on West Broad street. The warrant
is very indefinite and does not state the date
or place at which the killing occurred nor
the name, color or sex or the person killed.
1t simply charges Turner with the offense
OF murder on blank date, 1890, 1891 or 1899.
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS BEGUN.
Turner was committed to jail by Justice
Endres to await a preliminary investiga-
ton to-day. He engaged w. E. Morrison,
ESD, to defend him. Mr.. Morrison said
last night that he had drawn up writ OF
haoeas corpus, upon which he will ask
hearing before the county commissioners
this afternoon. In the absence OF the
Judges of both the superior and city courts,
the county commissioners are the only
court having the right to pass upon writ
of habeas corpus where the accused IS
charged with a capital crime. If the otfense
were not a capital one the writ OF haoeas
corpus could be passed upon by the ordi-
! nary.
TO KEEP HIM FROM TESTIFYING.
Mr.. Morrison says there is absolutely no
evidence that his client has committed any
such crime as murder anywhere, and that
the charge is simply trumped up now to
prevent Turner's appearance at the hear
ing Of the appealed cases OF Paul Wilkins
and II. G.. d. Suffer before council tonight.
THESE parties, it will be remembered were
convicted in the mayors court Friday of
selling liquor the previous Sunday on Tur
| ner's evidence.
Ii was on this occasion that Mayor Nc
Donough announced that Turner was in the
pay Of the city and that he received 800 a
month for his services. This announcement
created something of q sensation.
There has been general rumor that
Turner was bad character ever since
he was brought to the attention Of the pub
| lie in this matter and that his previous rec
| ord was an unsavory one, but no one has
been found yet who could state positively
that Turner had ever been guilty Of any
violation of the laws.
The report In this case is that
he is wanted tor killing q negro In
| a county in the upper portion of the state,
but when or where is not stated. Mr. Mor-
rison is confident that the warrant will not
hold unless positive evidence Of some char
aCtar ia inf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
SAM DANIEL NOT GUILTY.

The Supreme Court Reverses judge
MecDonel in the Trespass Case.l
Tho supreme court has reversed Judge
MacDonelPs decision in the case Of Sam
Daniels, the negro stevedore who was
fined S25 for trespassing on the wharf of
the Georgia Lumber Company.
The circumstances which led I'D to
Daniels alleged trespess was the re-
iusal or the Georgia Lumber Company
TO allow the Daniels TO load a schooner
under its charter The captain had con-
tracted with Daniels for the job and sw ore
That no one else would load his vessel. The
schooner lay at the wharf nearly a week
DONG nothing ana finally the captain was
compelled to give In to the lumber com
pany. Daniels was notified to keep off tho
company's wharf, but he paid no attention
TO 1t and went upon the property. He was
arrested and after long and interesting
trial before Judge MacDonell was fined S25
Daniels was defended by Seabrook &
Morgan, who contended that no trespass
had been committed, as the wharf was not
1nclosed. Lester 81 Ravenel assisted So
llcitor General Fraser in the prosecution.
Their claim was that the property was
naturally inclosed on three sides and by
pile of lumber on the other. The following
Is the full text Of the supreme court decision
on the subject:
/. wharf bounded on the north by a river
on the south by railroad embankment and
trestle, and on the east and west. respectively
by pies OF lumber placed thereon, not for the
purpose OF forming an inclosure, but merely
Tor the convenience of the occupants Of the
wharf, is not Enclosed" although it and other
wharf property may be inside of a tract
surrounded In consecutive order by river
certain salt sheds, a canal, railroad
trestles and fence, and although this tract in
cludlng the wharves and other realty may be
IN "A AZ 10 = .I,gz
by fences aud as to the other two by a river
and canal; Consequently il is not. under the
act OF 1888, making it misdemeanor to will
fuily enter. 90 upon or pass over any field.
garden or other inclosed or cultivated land OF
another. after being personally for
hidden 80 to do by the owner, or person entitled
to the possession for the time being. or author
lied agent thereof" indictable ofHense to
willfuily enter or go UPON such wharf after be-
ing so forbidden, and conviction thereof is
contrary to law.
2 Whether or not such wharf is LAND" in
the sense in which this word is used in the act
mentioned: Quaere2
Judgment reversed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
CITY BREVITIas.

DR.. and Mrs. Sheftall lost their two ba-
bies, Solomon and Julia, day before yes
terday. They were twins, and died within
a few hours of each other.
James Ferguson, hoseman at No. 2 engine
house. was dismissed from the service YES
terday by Mayor McDonough on charges
filed by Assistant Chief Fireman Mouro.
The county commissioners will hold their
first meeting in two weeks this afternoon.
No meeting was held last week, owing TO
the state election occurring on the day Of
meeting.
There was a fight on the corner Of
Broughton and Drayton streets yesterday
morning about 6 O'Clock, In which ]. ii.
Wright was badly beaten up. Wright it
seems had been up with the boys on the
corner Of Broughton and Drayton streets
all night. He was in bad humor, as might
have been expected, and wanted q fight
very bad. He was accommodated without
much trouble. Dan Kiley and Harry
Feiber were arrested for attacking him.
Wright made an effort to curse out the
neighborhood after being beaten and was
taken into the barracks by Officers O'Neill
and Mcclure along with Kiley and Feiber.
7. 8. Morgan, Jr., Esq, was engaged by
the trio TO represent them, and they gave
bond for hearing this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
AFTER GOVERNMENT JOBS.

Twenty-three Applicants Undergo a
OWL Service Examination.
Twenty-three applicants for government
jobs went through civil service examina-
tion in the United States court room yes
terday before Examiner Griffing and POST
master Doyle and Assistant Postmaster
Waring Six Of the applicants were white
and seventeen colored. twenty-five stood
for the railway mail service aud one for the
position of a copiest and stenographer.
Examiner Griff1ng says that there are
Vacancies from all the southern states in
the railway mail service, departmental
service aud Indian bureau service, and if
bright young southern men would undergo
the civil service examination they would
secure some excellent government positions.
Politics in no wise control the appointments.
Ii mans examination papers show him to
be qualified he Is not asked whether he is a
republican, democrat, third partyite or
prohibltionist. Examiner Griffing goes to
Jacksonville to-day.