davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-19

eide the question involved in bis text, but
gave many reasons why women should ex-
ercise the greatest caution In the selection OF
husbands in this age when immortality is so
prevalent. He thought that education gave
women more power to discriminate In the
choice OF the one who was to be through
life companion. helpmate and pro-
fRcfnr
The morning call., 1892-11-19
WooI-Washers at Work

The new wool-scouriDg establishments.
which has been built on the site Of Abbott's
wooihouse. recently destroyed by fire, a,
the corner of Fifth and Bluxoms streetst
began operations yesterday afternoon. Me-
busy responding to the congratulations nj
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Judgment Against "Trutb "

New YORK, Nov. ia Judgment for
s156.941 was to-day entered against the
News Letter Company. which nnbiishes
the New York Truth. in favor Of Robert
dunlap, the halter, for money:Ioaned from
1887 to October 49, 1892 OA'
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Stole a Sloop.

SAUsALITo, Nov. 1S.-The preliminary
examination of Robert Wilson, charged
with grand larceny. came I'D before Justice
j. w. Symptom to-day. and the defendant
was bound over to the Superior Court 10
$1,000 bonds. Wilson few days ago took
sloop, the property Of boatman ia Sausa-
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Camp of Modern woodmer

OMAHA. Nov. 1S-The head camp of
Modern Woodmen of America adjourned
to-day after considering some unimport-
ant changes in the bylaws The next
meeting will be held at Madison, Wis.,, be-
ginning On June %, 1895.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
The Educated Woman.

Rev. DIR. A. G. Hirst delivered o lecture
last night at the Simpson Memorial Church
to large audience on the subject "WIll the
Educated Woman Marry2" The proceeds
of the lecture were for che benefit OF the
Ladies' Aid Society. DIR. Hirst did not de.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Death of an Ex-Congressman.

NEW YORK. Nov. 49, - Hon. Milton
Saylor, formerly Congressman from Gin
cinnati. died suddenly yesterday. He was
about 60 years old. and had been aiing for
some time. The cause Of death Is said to
have been heart disease,
The morning call., 1892-11-19

Little but active-are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made; gen.
tie, yet thorough. They regu-
late and invigorate the liver,
stomach and bowels.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Personal.

The San Francisco friends Of P. n. Stolen
of Santa Rosa will be pleased TO learn that
that gentleman has been elected Treasurer
OF Sonoma County for the third time. He is
brother Of Captain John G.. Stolen Of the
Government steamer Mcdowell.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
importers ASSIGN

NEW YORK, Nov. BE. Mommer &c Co..
Importers of ladies' dress aud court trim.
mings, laces and buttons, have assigned.
The liabilities are 100000 and the assets
nominally large.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
False Economv

Is pracsiced by people, who buy infa,,or 49,,
cies ct food because cheaper than standard goods
Infants are entitled to the best food obt.,n.
able. II is fact that the Gall Boraen /. Esgia ;,
Brand Condensed MIX is the best Infant food. Won,
sroesr aud druggist keep IL
The morning call., 1892-11-19
To Lower Their Records.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-At Cumber
land Park tomorrow Kremlin and ArIon
will attempt to lower the worlds records.
The track is in good condition.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
The Minister to Mexico.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. 1s.-Thomas
Ryan. Minister to Mexico. has been in town
the past few days, In consultation with the
President. He will leave for his post Satur-
day.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Will Have a High School.

YUBA CITY, Nov. 18.-The official can
vass o; the election returns shows that the
proposition to establish county high
school was carried by very large ma
iority.
The morning call., 1892-11-19

Tito, TO San Francisco. where he sold il for
a considerable amount, signing a bin of
sale lie was taken to San Rafael by Con-
stable Greed and lodged in the City Prison.
The morning call., 1892-11-19

the trade, who crowded the new Office on
tie occasion.
The new wool-scouring concern is the
largest in the United States and has ca
pacity of 100000 pounds of uuwashed wool
per day
The morning call., 1892-11-19
The Fire Record.

fire in NJ. j. Madden's house, Hay
ward street. last night. destroyed 500
worth Of property. The tenants were out
at the time and the origin of the fire is un-
known.
The morning call., 1892-11-19

Three hundred and twenty-eight thou.
sand divorces have been granted by the
courts OF this country during the past
twenty years, 80 per cent of them to women.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
l. block in the center OF San Francisco 1t Is tbs
proof. Has nine elevators Every Is large
Light and airy. Tho ventilation is perfect A bath
and closet adjofn every room. All rooms are esyv
of access from broad, light corridors Ihe central
court, illuminated by electric Light its immense
glass roof broad balconies carriage way and front
cal plants, are features hitherto In Amert-
can hotels Guests entertained either the Amert-
can or European plan. The restaurant Is the Haass
iE the city Secure rooms in advance by telegraph
Ing. THE PALACE HOTEL
iSt x Saa Fra1ri-c~. ca.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
] Never Felt So Well

or was as stout as now since 1 was married and
l am mother OF nine children. l have Increased
from 125 to LAB pounds. / am p-rfactiy well
and go out every day. When my friends ask
what mas made such an improvement tell them
L owe 1t all to ~ "
The morning call., 1892-11-19
TO BE PROSECUTED.
nasters of Sealers Should Have Known
the Law.

VICTORIA. B. c., Nov. 18-A dispatch
from Ottawa to the Colonist says that the
British Colonial Office has addressed the
Dominion Government in regard to the
prosecution OF masters Of British Columbia
sealers who have violated the provisions OF
the modus vivendi The Colonial Office
says that the seaIeEs will have to prove
that they did not know Of its renewal this
year. it being presumed that the nego-
tiations for its renewal last spring were
known
The morning call., 1892-11-19

Health demands healthy liver Take Simr>ons
Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and indigestion.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
Hoods SarsapariIIa

anu tnat am made over again. Friends
Wnom nave persuaded to take Hoods Sarsa-
pariila are also deriving benefit from itn MRS
., NJ. WATERI, 1918 Thirty second street. N. W,
Georgetown. ID. c. Take HooD's
Hoops PILLS cure ali Liver Ills Bilious.
ness, Jaundiee Indigestion. Sick Headachen IS cod
The morning call., 1892-11-19
PRIVILEGES.

Mechanics Fair and Preliminary Worlds Fair
Exhibit of California.
OPENS JANUARY 10, 1898.
Bids for the following exclusive privileges will be
received by the committee until tuesday, De-
cetnDe 8. at P. NJ: To publish daily paper and
advertise in the pavilion: to keep restaurant;
sell icecream, soda water, lemonade, cider candy;
popcorn, perfumery. canes and whips.
Specifications may be or any desired infor-
NATION obtained at the Office. 81 Post st. Trustees
reserve the right to reject any all bids.
5. j HENDY,
ANDREW WILKIE,
H. T. BUSH
nol9 Tt Committee on Privii eyes.
The morning call., 1892-11-19
! Owe all to Hoods.
Cured of sick Vomiting
Spells, Dizziness, Neural
gia, Weakness.
III Is. S. II. Wateri
Georgetown, d. C.

I'm reading the daily papers have often seen
statements from people who have been benefited
by Hoods Sarsaparlla. and 1 feel that 1 am
not doing Justice unless my testimony Is
added TO others have been suffering with sick
vomiting spells for three or four years, with gid
ainess' ana was most OF the time almost per-
Iectly Frustrated. / had no appetite, ana suf-
Tered also with neuralgia In my head and eyes
was treated for two years by the best physician
In town and by other doctors, but
The morning call., 1892-11-19
At Last

was persuaded to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
after using Tour bottles my improvement in
oursd of all my ailments. My appetite Is
good, can eat any time, am free from neuralgia
and other frnuhles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Children's Hats, THE BosToN, Third st
COUNCIL WILL ACT.
Inspector to f;e Elected Tonight :
- sIY,;.,natjnY, Threatpned se

Inspector to f;e Elected Tonight =
- Injunction Threatened. ;3>
The decision was the theme of con-
verse in official circles yesterday. The
concensns of opinion was that if Mr..
iStarkey is not competent i'll the eyes of
the law, then Mr.. johnson is likewise
deficient: 1t is claimed that the latter
is neither yersed in sanitary engineer
ing nor in architecture. and upon this
technical hypothesis. outlined in the
discussion. MIR. JUhlSou-iS not eligible for
the position practically declared vacant
by the state tribunal. This makes IT in
lcnmpeht upon the creative or elective
powefNthe city eouncil-to take I'M
mediate steps to FIJI the office. This rs
the busy season of the year in this de5
(pafttdent, ana the interests not only: of
tile city. but OF the citizens who con-
template building, demand that the
Office shall be flied forthwith. Conse-
duentIy the council wifi meet this eyens
Ing Go canvass the subject. 1t is more
than likely that competent aHdait
man will be elected at that time,l al
though the event may be postponed
until later in the week, especially
should there be any doubt concerning
the eligibility Of tthe' candidates that
may possibly be mentioned at this meet
ing. A'H a. - III
1t is rum6fed.' however, that ultra
Republican, partis&Hs contemplate he
roic measures r'to prevent the present
council from exercising It's charter
rights and prerogatiyes in the premises.
1t is even limited that recourse to the
law will be had in the form of an liz
junction suit, but just how such course
can be taken III the face of the city
charter tits difficult to reaiizes Fliece
promises to lie some interesting titsvel-
opments in this phase of the problem
before another sun sets. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

grand larceny. When he stepped be-
fore the bar T. Z. Fauntleroy appeared
for him and said that if the court would
grant its Indulgence until this morning
he would decide whether or not to enter
plea of not guilty. 1t was intimated
that an effort is being made to adjust
the money matter and to plead guilty on
one or two of the charges. Snapp halls
from Louisville, KY. L. is currently re-
ported that he held a position in one of
the city Offices there. He and two 9th
ers were indicted for embeZZiing about
three-quarterS of million dollars. The
other two went to the penitentiary.
Snapp- carried his case to the supreme
court and was allowed to depart
upon a technicality. He came to
st. Paul after that and has for
several years been commission clerk in
the general passenger Office of the
Northern Pacific railroad. 1t is as
serted that he raised orders for tickets
and stole various sans of money
amounting to over $1,000. 1t is also
said that friend warned him few
days before his arrest that the company
knew of his forgerieS and was laying
plan to catch him, but he continued in
his course and was arrested almost In
the act. When arrested lie is quoted as
saying to friend that he could not re-
sist the temptation to embeZzle, and
wanted to see how far he could go with
suit being detected. He has a wife and
daughter. Those who know his habits
say that he spent his money over wine
and women. and particularly with GER
tain woman on Wabasha street. His
home was on Nina avenue. and he is
well connected by marriage.
When the name Joseph Mcdonald
was called. freckled-faeed young man
stepped to the bar and said his true
name is John 0'Donnell. He spoke in
frank way during the following colo
Guy with Judge Kerr.
"Have you an attorneys"
t'No sir
Have you any means to employ one?'
81 have not enough to do so, but think
can raise some.
'sHave you any real estate?''
mo, sir y
Have you any personal property exempt
from executi0n:"
NO sir.
"Well. you are entitled to have an attorney
60 defend you said Judge Kerr.
will be tried todayE
''No; will appoint Mr.. Fitzpatrick to de-
fend yoH.'
A plea of not guilty was then made.
John La Chance pleaded not guilty to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
The Court Took a Hand

Judge Kerr and jury are trying to
ascertain whether or not Joseph Chad
ema and Joseph Pehance are entitled to
recover damages from Otto lambert be-
cause of their arrest. 1t is asserted
that lambert called policeman and had
the plaintiffs arrested for alleged petty
larceny. The attorneys on both sides
are examining the witnesses rather
sharply. but Judge Kerr takes hand
occasionally and asks question or two.
In one case he saw one witness had
been mixed up in his cross-exemination
by the vigorous style of the attorney.
The court did not seem to be satisfied
with the satisfied air of the attorney
at the tangle into which the witness had
been led, so he asked the witness to go
over his evidence, and with an ocea-
sionaI question set him right. The at
torney did not seem to relish the inter
ference of the court, but he said moth
ing The court also took the case in
hand far enough to send the witnesses
from the stand promptly, and to call the
names of the succeeding witnesses, and
to tell them to make statement of
what they knew about the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12


did not accept the verdict of the
council. He refused to yacate
the office, and after some little
delay it became necessary to call upon
the police to eject him. The next pro-
ceeding on his part was to go to the SUI
preme court for writ Of quo warranto,
under which testimony was taken touch
ing the qualifications of Starkey. The
mass of matter then gathered showed
principally that nobody knew anything
about sanitary engineering, but the
whole affair was turned over to the SUI
preme court, and the decision was rem
dered yesterday. In brief, it holds that
the ordinance under which Starkey was
elected is valid, but that Starkey is not
qualified under the law; it orders that
Johnson be given charge of the Office of
building inspector until his successor is
elected and qualified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

fair likeness of the man III repose is,
however, reproduced for inspection in
this column. The man came to this
city a few days ago and put up at
the Ryan. He presented two checks
at the st. Paul National bank
drawn upon the Broadway National
bank of Boston: one was for 500 and
the other for $500. He was picked up
a few minutes after he presented the
second check and locked up on a charge
of forging the checks. The grand jury
being in session at the time, he was in
dicted uDOn two charges. While wait
ing his turn for arraignment he plueked
nerFOusly at his short black mouStaehe
and glared excitedIy from his black
keen eyes. When called UP for ar
raigRmeht he spoke nj scarcely an au-
dibfe voice and his excitement was
greatly increased. Il lie answered Yes"
when asked under oath if r. Il. W.
Dwight is his true name, and pulled
frantically at his mouStache when he
pleaded mot guilty" to each indict-
ment. The county attorney asserted
that his true name is William Geer and
that his home is in Glenn Ridge, n. j.
+. II. W. Dwight is the name Of the
Boston manager of the American EX-
press company. A letter was found on
his person from his son. He is appar-
emily thlrty-hye years old. J. }. he
CaffertF appears as his attorney.
SnaPp Takes 1t Easy.
Cope" J. Snapp seemed to take his
five indictments somewhat cOolly. Two
of these are for forgery and three for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
BOTH TO Be BOUNCED.
The Effect of the Decision in
the Building Inspector
Wrangle.
While the Ordinance Is Up
held. Starkey Is Pro-
nounced Ineligible.
Johnson May Hold the Office
Until His Successor Is
Qualified.
His Time will Be Short, as
His Time will Be Short, as
Council Will Take Action
Tonight.

Gates A. johnson has succeeded in
having E. G. Starkey fired out of the
Office of building inspector. The su-
preme court made a decision to that
effect yesterday. This does not, how
ever, get the office for Mr.. Johnson.
Far from it. 1t removes the present in
cumbent. Mr.. Starkey. and leaves the
Office i'll the possession of Johnson until
his successor is elected and qualified.
That will be as soon as soon as the
Democratic council can elect man, who
will not be Mr.. johnson.
On the first Tuesday in last January
the council elected E. G. Starkey as
building inspector for the ensuing term.
Gates A. johnson was also candidate
and was fairly defeated, but he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

indicted upon charge of murder IN the
third degree. He will answer TO the
charge of splitting the head OF James
Gibbons with an axe. He walked up TO
the bar with a quick step when his name
was called and answered MOT guilty
in firm voice. in answer TO the usual
question by Clerk Breidert. Cy Well
ington viii defend him.
Robert w. Black. John Howard and
Charles Mccain, who are jointly. in
dicted for stealing harness from the
Ferris livery stable, pleaded not guilty.
a like plea was entered by Howard and
McCann, Jointly indicted for stealing
harness from Perry and Williams. }.
Ii. Ives, appears for Black, and A. l..
Halves for Howard and Mccain.
Paul Bertram pleaded not guilty OF
stealing cigars.
John Reid pleaded not guilty of re-
ceiYing cigars, knowing them to have
been stolen.
j. L. Baldwin aud Martin Myler, in
dicted for stealing S32 frem A. &. Mel
son, will be arraigned today.
John SmOlinsky, indicted for name
less crime, was discharged. The reason
the grand jury did not indict him is
because of the exceeding responsiveness
OF the evidence.
Was Once Respected.
Charles NJ. Marsh, of MankatO. volun-
tarily appeared with Frank B. Kellogg,
his attorney, and asked to be admitted
to bail in the sum of s., 900, with George
H. Marsh and w. W. p. Mcconnell, OF
Blue Earth county. as sHreties. The
bond was not properly acknowledged,
and he was allowed to go until Friday.
when the corrected bond will be pre-
scented, and he will plead TO an indict-
ment for larceny of s., 800. found by the
grand jury in March. Marsh was a
merchant at Mankato,. and was out
of the state when indicted. The
indictment charges that Charles M.
Marsh went to Prince, Sheldon
& Co. on June 25, 1891, and represented
that ne had property worth $4,000, and
was only indebted in the sum of Sl0.-
900; that his father, j. Q. A. Marsh. was
worth 100000 above his liabilities. He
presented a note for s., 500 and received
the money therefor. 1t is charged that
Charles NJ. Marsh was then indebted in
the sum of S52, 900, and that his father
was not worth any sum of money above
his liabilities. and that these miSrepre-
sensations and deceit amount to lar
ceny of the money secured on the note.
The elder Marsh is prominent citizen
of Mankato, and both have been highly
respected there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
CRIMINALS IN COURT.
Various Degrees of Crime
Represented in Arraign-
ments Yesterday.
The Forgep With Aliases Nerv-
ously and Furtively
Makes His Plea.
Cope Snapp Takes Things
Very Coolly, and Expects
a Settlement.
Murder and Larceny Figure
but Not Prominently, in
the Cases.

An even dozen men charged with
violating the Imperative commands of
the law relative TO murder. larceny and
forgery were arraigned before Judge
Kerr yesterday morning. All except
one of the number were recently in
dicted by the grand jury. A haif-dozen
deputy sheriffS escorted the shaekled
men into the court room few minutes
before 10 O'Clock in the morning. and
ranged them in a double row at one side
of the court room. They are all young
men. and, singular enough, those
charged with the graver crime did not
seem TO be the most criminal-looking.
None eff the others seemed so nervous
as did William Geer, alias r. H. W.
Dwight. He was very hdgety, and hid
his face persistently when he got on to
the fact that an artist was attempting to
make a snap shot of his countepance. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
A THIEyISH CANINE.
Bad Boys Teach a Dog to Steal for
..- Them.

Bad Boys Teach a Dog to Steal for
..-> Them.
Thomas Emert and Tony Emert, thir-
teen and twelve years old respectively.
were arrested and locked up at central
station yesterday afternoon for larceny.
The boys are said 10 possess trained
dog which does their stealing for them.
They would point out some article in a
store to the dog, who would grab it and
run, while the boys would give chase,
promising to recover it, but would fail
to return. the dog was not with them
in Dickinson's glass block yesterday,
however, and they were caught in the
art of stealing several small articles
from one Of the counters, which they
hid under their coats. This, it is said.
is not the first tine the boys have been
in custody. sas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Creedmore Suits, THE BosroN, Third st.

Arthur A. Lotto, acting business manager
of the Lift Ensign" company. will shortly
be in the city. Mr. Lotto was a reporter on
the GLOBE prior to taking up with the EN-
sign company. which has Just concluded a
successful run of eight weeks in the Eastern
states. He will spend the summer in ST.
Paul so as to be on hand 10 look after his
libel suit against Fanny Davenport
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

$1.25. Dress Goods, soc.
$500 Dress Goods, soc.
Imported Dress Patterns,
$500.
Today will end the sale of
All-Wool Imported Twills
and Camels Hair. Suitings,
AZ toe44 inches wide, in tan,
brown and grayish stripes, at
50 CENTS +.
a yard. They are easilyWorth
$I.25. We had similar goods
in our stock a few weeks
ago and they sold readily at
sI.25.. The newlot came to
us less than a week ago.
In order to make the as
SOrtment as Var1eQ as posi-
bic, we have added from
our regular stock a line of
fine All Wool French Serge.
Plaids, medium dark color
ings, 40 inches wide, at.
so CENTS
a yard; real value, 81. 90, y.
On the center tables are
fifty or sixtty.:3Dr IS 5 'lI';z
most Of them imported fab
RIGS, at S. each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

George W. Keys demands judgment
against the Chicago. Milwaukee q. st. Paul
Railway company for $4,000, because of per-
sonal injuries sustained Dc. Is. 1890. Keys
was coupling car at Tomah. A defective
drawbar allowed freight car to crush his
hand and wrist so as to render them useless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
EQUIPOISE WAISTS.

+ The modern Corset sub
stitute. Highly indorsed by
Mrs. Jenness- Miller. Ladies
who find it. uncomfortable to
wear the ordinary corset,
and still cannot do without
some support, will find the
Equipoise Waists the Corset
substitute long looked for.
They fit perfectly.
We are sole. agents for
them in St. Paul.
We also sell:
Ferris Waists for ladies,
white or drab, 81 and 81. SO;
black, So.
Ferris Waists for misses
and children, soc, 75c and 81.
Thomsonss Glove-F1ttln
Corsets in all styles and all
sizes.
Thomson's Ventilating
:Corsets, ST.
Thomson's Glove Fitting
Summer Corsets, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
A Burned Arm to Excite Sympa-
ffV and Cash.

thy and Cash.
Charles Johnsom.a young colored man,
has been reaping rich harvest among
the charitable people of the city the
past few days. He worked the same old
racket of the terribly seaIded arm, which
was suspended in sling in such way
that all sympathizers might gaze on the
ugly wound. Charles had used a liberal
quantity of eroton oil and vaseline, and
did the work so artiStlcally that two
physicians are numbered among his vic
TINS. Agent Hntchins kept his eye on
the fellow for some time, and yesterday
afternoon placed him in jail. He will
have to answer the charge of obtaining
money nnder false pretenSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

1t is stated in postofice circles that great
many 'greeu goods" circulars are going
through the mails. They come from the
East and generally from New York. The
circulars are frequently sent to leading busi-
ness men in st. Paul and Minneapolis.