davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
q Strike situation Unchanged.

. Strike Situation Unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-The situa=
ton in the general strike is unchanged.
i he fact that the cotton laborers are
still at work is regarded as Sign OF
weakness on the part of the strikers. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Silk Underwear.

Gentlemen's Silk Underwear. Low
est prices. Furnishing department.
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Merino Underwear.

Gentlemens Merino Underwear
Lowest prices. Furnishing department.
The Boston. on Third street. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
BaBY'S skin AND SCALP

Cleansed purified, and beautfed by CUTIcURA
SOAP, greatest of skin purifiers and
Elsa beautifiers, as well purest and
IS lsS sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps.
GgZ Only cure for pimples and black
AVA heads, because the only preventive
~ of inflammation and clogging of the
pores, the cause of most complex
ional designations. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-10
Morton.

ticket is over half elected The count
has been slow. enfc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
CAREER OF A SINGER.

Since a Boy He Has Warbled
Sweet Songs and Travelled Far.
Beginning Sunday night the COM
bined forces of George Thatcher's min
streIs and Rich and Harris Comedy
company will occupy the, stage of the
Metropolitan four nights and .WedneS-
day matinee in their highly successful
minstrel farce-comedy creation, Tux
ado..' Richard j. Jose, the great CONTRA
tenor, who has been with Mr.. Thatcher
ever since he started, minstrelSy, is q
natural born singer, having began as a
young boy. and coming from family
who are all noted singers. His first ap-
Dearance on the stage was with the
Madrigal boys at ST. James hail, Lon
don. While singing there his father
died, and he was sent to live with an
uncle in Nevada, and learn the carriage
making trade. A travelling minstrel
show came along, and, hearing the boy S
wonderful voice, he was engaged to ae-
company them, and thus came to
the potice of professionals. After
leaving Birch d. Cotten's troupe he was
engaged at one time or another with
nearly every minstrel troupe on tue
road and was eagerly sought after by
them all. finally coming to the notice of
George Thatcher, with whom he has
since remained. The songs in which he
has made the greatest hits are, with
All Her Faults | Love her Still, Poor
Blind Boy" THE Lost Chord" and his
latest is, There's a Home for the Wand
erer STILL" Mr.. Jose returnedsto Eng
land last summer on visit to his
mother In Cornwall and while there
took part in a complimentary concert.
Such enthusiasm was created by his
singing that several managers sought
to engage him. but owing to his contract
with Mr.. Thatcher, he steadfaStly re-
fused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
STATE HOUSE GOSSIP.

The state hank of Lamberton was author
lied to do business by the bank examiner
Today. The capital is S25.000.
The Lumber Exchange Barber Shop COM
pany, with capital stock Of SD. 600, incor-
porated with the secretary of state yesterday.
The Selden Cornice and Roofing Company
of Minneapolis Incorporated yesterday with
capital stock of $4,000. The lneorporators
are H E. and L. F. Selden and A. F. Peck
ham.
Col. Bobleter appeared at his Office in the
capitol yesterday afternoon for the first time
in several weeks. He is still weak from the
effects of his recent Illness and will not be
able 10 attend to business for some time yet
The state library yesterday received the
Journal of the Canadian house of commons,
the commercial relations Of the United
States for 1857, 1888 and 1887; the forty-eighth
volume of English and American Railroad
cases, and Elliot on the appellate code.
nThe istate dairy and food commission is
preparing the quarterly report of the de-
partment for the printers. The report shows
that out of 1857 suspicious samples Of food
stuffs and milk analszed, 1872 were found
pure, and 345 samples were found to be
adnlterated.
Frank Casserly. factory inspector of TIE
state labor bureau, returned yesterday from
an inspection of the mills and factories Of
the Prison CITY. and reports that in nearly
every case the employers have adopted safety
appliances for the protection OF their em-
ployes since the last visit he made them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
The Warden Of the Peniten-
tiapy to Lord 1t Over st.
Paul Blue Coats.
While the Appointment Is Not
Official 1t Is Certainly
an Assured Fact.
The New Chief Comes Over
From Saltwater and Con-
fers With the Mayor.
Considerable Dissatisfaction
Expressed at the Selection
Of a Nonresident.

Mayor-elect Wright came Oat of the
woods yesterday morning. He took to
the woods over two weeks ago to escape
the horde of greedy Office seekers that
were lying i'll wait for him everywhere.
Then, too, he wanted rest before tack
ling the arduous duties of the mayor S
Office. He has been travelling alone in
the East. studying the workings and et-
fects of reform movement" in some
of the larger cities, and gathering point
ers on matters in general that pertain
to municipal government. He comes
back refreshed and prepared to carry
ont his pledges to the various political
parties when he assumes the title OF
'mayor" and lays that of ''col-
Onel" away on the shelf
for two short years. But al
though the new mayor return was
unheraIded and not attended with any
pomp or ceremony. the news of his COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
Commercial Bank to Resume
Business With the Aid OF q
Depositors. :.
One-Third OF Their Deposits
to Be Converted Into 6a
New Stock. ~. ~
The Balance to Be Withdrawn
or Run From Six Months i,
to One Year.
Corporation Attorney Lawler
Will Appeal From the Au1.o
ditorium Decision. bsi

The Commercial bank will resume
business in about six weeks. The mat
ter was definitely settled at meeting
of the depostors held in the old store of
Schuneman & Evans last evening.
Albert Scheffer explained the con-
dition of the bank from stockholders
point of view. He stated that there is a
concerted and we'll organized effort
under way to reorganize the institution,
and to once more throw open the doors
for financial business. Some 100000 is
now in Sight, and as soon as the amount
of stock subscribed shall have reached
S250.C00 the bank will resume. The OBJ
Jeet is to issue paid up. stock to the
amountof S500,000, and Mr.. Scheffer felt
that there would be little doubt about
enc9inpas.ilig' this end after half
the amount . is paid in. The of
GERS. and the stockholders had = a
propOSiti0n.t to make to the depoStors,
and; should the plan be adopted. the
problem will have been solved He
explained thatit was TO have the depos-
itors subscribe 80 per cent of the money
they have Oh deposit to stock; draw out
80 per cent if2they wish, and to leave 20
per cent six months and 20 per cent one
yeaE.t If. this...is done the necessary
stockfwiih have been disposed of. -
This proposition met with hearty ap-
:. planse. and William Hamm was asked
: to speak. He said that the bank had
been, placed in false light before the
public. 1t had been claimed that the
cause of the failure of the bank was
directly owing to the insolvency of the
Germania assurance company. THIS
= was all: error, for the insurance COM
paijy was only indirectly respon-
Sible. II The. bank is amply Sc
cured for. every dollgr loaned that
company. but it was the feeling of fear
that pervaded the depositors that pre-
cipitated The failure. He said that $780,
0G0 was drawn out of the bank in two
days, and that accounts for the failure.
I A vote was. taken after the subject
was generally discussed and it was the
unanimous wish of the depositors to
enter into the arrangement suggested
by the officers of the bank. Some agreed
to subscribe at least 0ne-half of their
deposits for stock. explaining that af
soon as the bank resumes the
stock wifi be worth 100 cents
on the dollar and those who
Cnhtiob ANU u " Cal l1y 81 HiGcH VIII ulfu
a ready market for it. Blanks had be4tf
prepared. and great many of the dee
positors affixed their signatures to them
and stated the amounts of stock thef
will accept III part settlement of theie
claims, and Herman Scheffer will open
UP the old bank 5 office each day to re-
ceises other signatures of depositers unI
til the requisite amount is in sight.
Then the affairs of the Commercial WIFI
be taken out OF the courts and business
eSumed. ...59ts 2=a i2f
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

has decided that the attendance will
have to he limited, owing to the lack OF
room. If it was decided 10 so outside
of the association in selecting guests,
there would be difficulty in drawing the
line. The committee regrets that 1t has
been obliged to forego the pleasure Of
inviting the society, The Daughters OF
the revolution. The total number will
100 menbers-they will be eutitled to be
present. In addition to these, the guests
will be limited tO. a few state and city
officers, commissioned officers of the
regular army and officers of sister So
cietIeS in attendance at the national Re
publican convention from other states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
WILL BECOME A BENEDICT.

w. III. Hyndman's Friends Cele-
brate His Departure From Bach
elOrdOm.
'The Clan Cameron" rendered BAN
Quet last night at the Aberdeen to
William II. Hyndman, member of the
club, who will leave for the East in a
few days to become benedict. Mr.
Hynfman is the last member of the
clan to leave the state of single blessed
ness. and the members joined with him
in bidding farewell to bachelordom and
in wishing him we'll in the ranks OF
benedicts. A substantial luncheon was
discoursed in addition to the exchange
of bonmots, and all enjoyable time was
passed. Those present were O.. ID.
U'Brien, r. L. SchurmeIer. w. II. Nor
ton, John j. Watson, j. d. Armstrong,
I. S. Selmes. George ). SqnireS, Stan
ford Newell, C. W. Bum. w. IL. Light
nef and Victor Robertson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
BEFORE JUDGE AND JURY.

The First National Bank of st. Paul has
sued William Ii. Gay to recover $1,000, due
npon pTOmiSsory note.
The contested election case of E. H. Wood
and Eric Olson has been set down for hear
ing at special term tomorrow.
Judge Otis has taken under consideration
a motion for judgment on the pleadings, i'll
the case OF John j. Donahue against the
city.
The suit of Ida M Maerady against ]. j.
Naerady for divorce, was tried by Judge
Egan yesterday, and taken under advise
ment.
The action of Andrew j. Wampler against
Bernard Weinman ct al. is in course of trial
in Judge Kelly'S court Judgment for S754. IS
on account of rent is asked for
George c. Cochran mas entered suit against
A r. CopehaFt as executor of the will of
Margaret b. Postlethwaite and others, to
quiet title TO third interest in lot 4. block 4,
in KoLert L. Randalls addition
Wolff d Lehman have garnished the
funds of jeremiah DGncanson i'll the hands
of James Claffey, Michael sweeney, Edward
McManeiL Arthur Stephens and Albert
Starkey TO satisfy claim OF 800 -.
The petit jurors summoned 10 attend the
United States district court at Winona for
June IA. will be resummoned by Marshal
Donahower to appear on June & This
change has been ordered by Judge Nelson.
John Weiland asks judgment against
that this is on three accounts. tOwit: For
oats sold. an amount pald to release a claim
on lot purchased. and for water cart con-
Verted by FeYen TO his use.
Judge Egan has taken under consideration
the ACCESSIBILITY Of granting SUSIE a. Brown q
divorce from John c. Brown. The court ex-
pressed the view that there has been perjury
committed on one side or other of the case as
the testimony was very contradictory.
The evidence and the argu ment to the jury
have been concluded in the case of Samuel
Kaufman. as administrator Of The estate of
Max Fogel, against the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul hallway company. Judge Kerr
will charge the jury at the opening of court
this morning The suit was brought 10 re-
cover $4,000 for the death of Fogel in rail-
road mishap.
In the case of the st. Paul Title Insurance
and Trust company. as receiver of the Min
nesota Carriage and Sleigh company. against
the Commercial bank a verdict was rendered
in favor of the defendant The plaintiff
asked that $1,000 turned over to the bank a
short time before the carriage and sleigh
company went into the. hands of receiver
be turacd over to the receiver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
SAVED a LIFE.
Rev. Morgan Rescues a Drowning
Man at the Bethel.


Man at the Bethel.
Rev. d. Morgan, superintendent of
the Aethel, rescued man from drown
ing at p. IN. yesterday. He stood talk
ing to Mr.. Nienhauser, of the First Ma
tIonal bank, when, looking up the river,
he saw mans body coming down with
the current and disappear under the
Bethel boat. He ran to the rear OF the
Bethel and jumped into small boat
and awaited the appearance of the body.
When it came he reached for it with
stick, caught the coat and pulled the
mau in, and by the help of others got
him upon the Bethel, when. after roll
ing some time upon a barrel, signs of
life appeared. lie was finally sent to
the city hospital. This is the second
drunken man taken out of the river
whom Mr.. Morgan and others rescued.
The name of she man is Charles john
son. He is a cooper by trade. and came
to st. Paul from Red Wing. He was
seeing the sights of the city at the time
he fell in the water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
LOWRY LOSES.
4 Small Verdict Given Against the
Street Railway Company, H.,

n oHdii v teFuIct 0tFcH ASdiHSS VIC
Street Railway Company 81,
S. Fehrmann was awarded verdict
of $3.50 against the st. Paul City. Rail-
way Company and the Minneapolis
Street Railway Company. She testified
that she got on an interurban car JaHn-
ary IS last to go to her home, but was
put off soon after, although she insisted
upon paying her fare. She walked
about two miles to her home while. the
weather was inclement. The exposure
and exertion brought on a severe Ill;
ness. The defense asserted that she
had lot of baggage and it was of such
bulky proportions that it took up more
room than is usually allowed to single
passenger, and as the street cars are
rot designed for freight purposes the
woman and baggage were put off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
WALKED FOR CAKE.
A Typical Scene That Cheers the

A Typical Scene That Cheers the
Heart of COlored Folks. :
Over 500 eolored citizens of st. Paul
turned out to 'cake walk" and dance
in Cox's hall, on East Fifth street, last
night. The dance was kept up all
night, but the 'eake walk" that test
of true gracefulneSS. so dear to the
negro heart, began at 1:30. Twenty col
ored couples, arrayed in their best at
tire, took the floor and began the march
to low strains of music furnished by all
orchestra of colored brethren. After
five minutes all but four couple had
been called off .'de track" The four.
remaining put forth their best efforts to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
His Action Against Fanny Daven-
port Decided the Third Time.


Chief Justice GiIfiIlan. of the supreme
court, yesterday handed down decision
affirming the-order of the lower court in
1.-THE case of Arthur A. Lotto, respond
2,ent, VS.; Fanny Davenport, appellant.
The,syflabGs, says: "Good character OF
good .Fe pntation, ordinarily presumed
till evidence to the contrary. And i'll
an action for libel, that the complaint
alleges and that, the answer denies 1.-THE
/ plaintiffs agepd, reputation. does not
make it necessary for him to give evil
dence of it till there is evidence to the
contrarY.n al - =. :
!. This is the third time This case has
-abeen before the supreme court on one
issue or other. and the question of DAM
ages has not yet been reached. 1t grew
out of the posting up of notice aecus-
ing Arthur A. Lotto and Jean Williams
of ungentiemanly conduct because they
used more or less profanity and violent
language when requested by Fanny to
accept half weeks pay in lieu of the
whole when the company was in Minne-
apolis. April %, 1889. This is the second
time Lotto has won. ,.,+
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

win ''dat cake.n After more music and
more and more promenading only two
couple were left i'll the contest. If the
walking before was graceful, the pedes-
tranism now displayed was reduced to
an art, and an; art only reached by
colored people out on parade.
The cake was won by Charles Jones
aud Helen Wilson, typical colored
couple, and the cheers that went up for
the yictors resembled genuine planta-
ton medley. The big white-frosted
cake was handed over to MIR. Jones and
his partner and carried away in
triumph.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
The Aldermen and the Printing.

The AIderinen and the Printing.
This evening the board of aldermen
will take turn at the celebrated
charges preferred by the typothetsel
against j. Il. Burns. Should the board
pass Mr.. Oppenheim's resolution asking
the mayor to appoint an expert to;iil-
vestigate the Burns claims, the resolti-.
tion will probably reach the acting
mayor on the following day and immer
diate action will ensue. 1t is hoped that
the investigation may be had at once. lns
Justice to Mr.. Burns as well as to the
council that has passed upon the claims,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
= : -1a-'-s - y
cLAWIiEE WILL APPEAL.
7HeIs Not satfsfied with the Kui
o. nj the, M riot (too11ii,r.fTt Z

He Is Not Satisfied With the KtilI
> ing Of the District Court - .
; Corporation, Attorney Lawler Will
take all appealfrom Judge Egan'sdes
eisIon i'll the auditorium injunction case.
He is not satisfied with the construe-
tion of the powers of the city to remodel
its own institutions made by the district
court, and will send the matter up to
the supreme, court. And the jealous
supporters of the auditorium project in
the council are 10th. to let the thing
drop where here it is As ts1r pn9df
so that the auditorium may be complet-
ed if possible this fall. 81. i.,-tfs
-. a.
SYnonymous-the best. TIE Boston. !.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
Hosiery and Underwear.

II Ladies fine Lisle Ribbed
ETnion Suits, low neck, knee
length, with closed front.
They fit better than any
other style. White and ecru,
price 81.
+ Ladies Swiss Ribbed Cot
ton Vests, made of extra
fine and elastic unbleached
yarn high neck, long or
Ishort sleeves, 8 for 81.
They're extra good value.
We have on sale a mixed
not of Ladies' Fast Black
fCotton and Isle Hose at
L
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
1nc or for 25c.

Children's Cape Collars, sizes II, 1211S.
i3, 1S1z. We have placed on our bar
gains tables about Al dozens Chiidren's
Cape Collars, regular 15e and 20c; take
your choice while they last for 10c, or
for 25c, The Boston, Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
On Saturday. NAV %. 1892,

AtNo. 81 East Seventh street, at 10 a.
M, will sell to the highest bidder the
entire stock of Ladies' Cloaks, Furnish
Ings and Notions, inclnding fixtures
contained in the store at above number.
Stock can be seen and inventory exam
ined between nDw and Saturday at
No. 81 East Seventh, from a. III. to 6
%. m. Il. LOEB.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
F|ELD,MAH[ER
g. co.
HALF-PRICE.

About 200 Ladies Black
and Colored Jackets we're
put on sale yesterday morn
ing at half-price. Fully
one-half of the entire lot
was sold during the day.
The balance will be sold to-
day in the same manner.
One lot consists of Col
ored Blazer Jackets, received
late last season.
S. and s. Jackets at S..
$40 and s12 Jackets at 81.
sI4 and $40 Jackets at IS.
The other lot. consists of
Black and Colored Refer
Jackets. They are this sea-
sons latest styles, tailor
finished and as clean and
handsome a lot as any we
ever sold. ..1. 800 !.
$500 Jackets at So. 90.
81. 50 Jackets at $500. =
$500 Jackets at IS. 90
This is a rare chance to
purchase a Spring jacket at
a saving of one-half. .....'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
Whose your halter? The BosroN.


&C." . fsf-ts Kansas.
Kansas is a great state for corn, wheat,
cattle, hogs and financial independence.
The A. T. & s. F. X. 4. has several
thousand nice farms for sale in its old
land grant. along the fertile Arkansas
river, in South Central and Westerii
Kansas. Write to P. w. Connor, Gen!
eral Agent. Minneapolis, for copy OF
folder just issued, giving full inforrna!
tion relative TO crop capacity of Kansas
lands, cost per acre and terms of sale. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
40 CENTS.

a pair, marked down from
o5 cents. They are extra
fine gauge, high-spliced
heels, double soles and toes,
with extra splicing on all
seams. 1t is without ques-
ton the best hosiery bargain
of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
SPECIAL SALE.

- 1G-4 Honey Comb Red Spreads, Csc.
1l-4 Honey Comb Bed Spreads, Si.3)
imported Marselles Bed Spreads. new pat
terms light weight easily washed:'
- ia MarseiIles, S2.40; were $500. -t
ia Marseilles, Sg.G) were $3.50.
: ia Marseilles, S3.35; were S4OO.
la Marseilles, $50; were 81. %. -----------
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

: Bids viii be received at the Office of the
1892. for the purchase and removal In Ivboi.,
or IN part Of the existing buildings on lot
and part of lot o. in. block S Of ST PanI
Proper. being 80 feet front and $50 feet deem
and the postodice. For further informstio0
inquire of C. III. JOuNsTISaN,s' ie' ,oii
Architect 7l2 Manhattan, BuiIdibri Cf,r,a,
Filth and Robert Streets. - = .l.. ~.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

Clearing sale off short
lengths of Bleached and
Cream Table s.. Linens.
Lengths are 2, 2A IN, 3
and 3H yards. Prices 81
to S.. rs apiece. ~ ~. 3.l ~. - :
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
SKIRTS.

Last year we sold several
hundred dozen FastBlack
Sateen Skirts at one dollar.
We have them again this
season, but in a better quail
aity, which costs u.s. eo1fslel
:erably more. TIE B pride s
Ii.however, is only
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
LADIES WILL BE BARRED.
Sons of the Revolution Must Dis
pense With the Society of the
daughters. E

The committee of the Minnesota So
ciety of the Sens of the American Revo-
luton have decided to give their ban
euet of June at the Aberdeen. This
is the banquet planned to be given in
honor of Gen. Horace Porter, president
of the national association. and TO Hon,
Chauney N. Depew, vice president OF
the national society and president of the
New York society. The Aberdeen was
selected owing TO the expected crowd at
the hotels at that time. The committee
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

r The Baltimore management has announced
&c has released George Wood. the left
fielder. and in his place signed Haliigan. the
fielder who was released in Cincinnati re-
Gently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

In the show cases ia the.
center aisle near Fourth
street are shown. novelties.
in Imported Fancy Shawls
for evening wear. They're
very new and very beauti-
full. Nothing like thenSln
town, we. are told. Prices
moderate. e5
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
ONE DOLLAR

Its5ffor the superior quality.
They are made of absolute
lily fast black sateen, with s.
Finch side plating at bottom.
THE material alone. would
]scost 81; saying nothing OF
]1thread and tape andoamak-
hing Skirt with plating. Fl ..
P Skirts of all kinds in stock
or made to order at lowest
prices. ....,. ...
/. Divided Skirts made to
/ order of any desired. mate
rial. .s...=
I,homson's GenuineGlove-
Fitting Summer ICorsets,
Use. In, i T. &.
l. Jenness NlllefD" q boallce' e''ll-.et'
SI..75. iii wv asaa.
Equipoise Waists, s2.25
and s3. !,
Ferris Good SenseW aists,
Isl, sI.5o and So. .9s.ss..
Ferris Waists for, Misses Mis-
and Children, 5oc3a7,5cs and.
SI.oO. - 5 .ss5..c -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
70 lotto WINS AGAIN.

Synonymous-the best. The Boston.