davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
FOR REALTY MEN.
Local Dealers and the National
Real Estate Association.

Local Dealers and the National
Real Estate Association.
There is to be. meeting OF real estate
dealers this afternoon at the Cham Der
of Commerce at $3.50 O'Clock. The meet
ing will be addressed by j. C.. Bartholf.
of Milwaukee, assistant secretary of
the National Real association, who will
enlarge uDon the objects OF that orgdn-
izati0n. Mr. Bartholf has just organ-
lied associations in Superior, Du-
lutl and Minneapolis. The OBJ
jects OF the association are: To
establish and maintain a central body
of reference and union for its members;
e. acquire, preserve and disseminate
1valuable information apperTainIIig To
ireal estate in the United States; To en-
courage, establish and maintain uni
] form business principles aid usages in
real estate TRANSACTIONS; to inspire and
screate closer fraterIial relations between
oagents. owners and purchasers of
aIrealtv: to encourage the organization of
associations and exchange in theeyarl-
'lous states aifd cities Of the United
States; TO Influence and direct legis-
latlon in reference to laws touching the
transfer of realty; TO simplify andmake
uniform, as far as practicable, the laws
affecting real property in the various
States; to discourage wild speculation
fictitious ''boonIs:" to encourage and
direct, as FAR as possible, the Investment
OF money in those sections promising
1.-The greatest ana safest returlIs, to Gle
.iyate and dignity the real estate bust
ness; TO encourage and improve social
among the members of the
1 association; to establish high stand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
SAINT PAUL.
OUTSIDE OF POLITICS.


Henry Smiths barn. corner Of Dousman
ana West Seventh streets was destroyed Dy
fire AT 10 O'Clock last night. The loss was
about $500, covered by INSURANCE.
Turner's English Gniety Girls continue TO
draw big audiences at IIllton's. In conjunc-
lion with the performance tonight wrest-
ling mitch will take place between Charles
Moth and Smith McIiu9h.
The differences existing between Sandell
t. Haslet and the iourneymcn's union have
beeu adjusted satisfactorily. The firm
agreed 10 the scale of wages. and the organ
fzation committee Of the union has decided
10 80 report % all labor organizations.
LOYAL NJ McLain. who has been employed
ON the Great Northern railway as fireman
and engineer for fourteen years, died at the
home Of his parents at 2lj Genesee street,
Yesterday afternoon. Of consumption. The
funeral will take place from Pacific Congre-
rational church Sunday at p. m, and VIII
be under the auspices Of the local Brother
hood Of Firemen.
TO lovers Of either music an opportunity
will be given by the st. Paul Either club 10
hear thai most beautiful Of Instruments. the
either. in concert. This is the fourth APP
pearance Of the club before the public. and
the hrst in The last three years. They VIII
be assisted by oscar l.. Leinau, lyric tenor
and Emil Geist, zeither soloist. with Prof
Murdoch as accompanist. Concert will take
place Saturday eve, April 80, at Westmofe-
land hail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
A RECEIVER NAMED.
f. A. Seymour Made Assignee of
| the Commercial Bank.

The Commercial bank yesterday
afternoon made all assignment to Frank
A. Seymour. cashier of the Merchants
National bank. Efforts were made yes
terday forenoon to place the bank on its
feet again, and meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the other city banks was
held at the Merchants National to con-
slider the matter and decide what action
it was best to take in the matter. What
occurred at this meeting is largely a
matter of conjecture, but from the
fact that the board of diree-
tors of the Commercial held
meeting later in the afternoon and de-
cided to make an assignment, the bank
ers' meeting evidently took the same
view of the situation as the clearing
house committee which met few hours
after the suspension of the bank. That
decision was that the clearing house
committee was of the opinion that the
officials of the Commercial should be in
formed that under all the circumstances
it would be best TO allow the courts to
appoint receiver and the business of
the bank be wound up. Upon the re-
ceipt of this information the directors of
the Commercial at once signed the pa
perS making an assignment to Mr.. Sey-
mour, who will Immediately proceed to
wind up the business of the bank. This
action it is understood is final and no
more efforts will he made to reorganize
and continue the bank,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

stout" He remembered the. incident
because there was dollar short in the
pay. He spoke to DIR. Hoyt and hs paid
the dollar. He identified Mrs. Mcclellan
as being the woman with DR.. Hoyt.
This was In April OF last year.
The Boucher Photograph.
Mcclellan went on the stand and
identified photograph as that OF Mrs.
Boucher. The picture had been identi-
fed as that OF Mrs. Boucher. He then
testified that he had a subpoena out for
I Mrs. Boucher for four weeks. He said
that Mrs. SheckeIs admitted that DR..
SHoyt tried to get Mrs. Mcclellan TO go
lOut with him alone. That he had said
The liked the looks OF her. He denied
that he told Mrs. Sheekeis that ne did
Pinot blame DIR. Hoyt-
Mr.. Wellington then put expert wit
nesseS on the stand for the purpose of
showing that the registration of the
names OH the West hotel register was
Pin the handwriting OF FIeischmann.
Prof. Z. K. Curtis, of the Minneapolis
business college, an expert in the COM
/ parison of signatures and handwriting,
expressed the opinion that the sigma
lures of FL. c. B!eier and DR.. ii. Brown
and wives in the
were written by the same person who
signed the name to several papers taken
from the city clerks Office which were
signed by Henry A. Fleischmann. Prof.
Curtis was subjected 10 a rigid cross
examination on the signatures. as we'll
as those of Fleischmann and others on
the same register. but he chung TO the
opinion that FIeischmann mad regis
tered the names at the West. He was
able to recognize the characteristics of
Fleischmann's writing as being pecul-
lar.
The plaintiff rested. and the defense
called DIR. Hoyt 10 the stand, who de-
MED writing the slip Of paper that Mrs.
Mcclellan said she received. He denied
being at Dunnebeek'S restaurant with
Mrs. Mcclellan, or ever drinking cham
payne there.
Prof. j. ID. Bend, who has taught pen
manship in the schools or st. Paul for
twenty years, gave it as his opinion that
tile signatures on the West hotel regis
ter were not written by freshman, and
he explained the points OF difference to
the jury. He was just as positive that
the signatures on the register were not
written by Fleisehmann as was Prot.
Curtis that they were,
Prof Walter Mulliken, examined as
ali expert conceded In the opinion OF
Pros. Bend that FieiSchmaun did Tot
register the names.
The evidence on both sides was de-
clared closed shortly before p. M.
The arguments TO the jury will con-
sumo most of today. Counsel are lin
tied TO two hours side. Dir. Kellogg
will speak for the defeuSe this morning,
aud will he followed by Mr.. Wellington
for Mcclellan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
In GEN. TA9LGR'S PAPER.
Overwhelmed With Inquiries
as the Result of an Adyer-


The following letter. says the Boston
Globe, is self-eXplanatory:
To the Editor of the Globe IL en-
close you a sample of the many letters
am receiving from ali over the eoun-
try, asking as to the truth of an adver-
tiSement printed in the Globe, giving
my experience with Paine's celery com
| pound.
|, | wish to state that | am the person
4 who gave that recommendation 10 the
proprietors of this compound. and that
when said it cured me of acute and
chronic rheumatism, which had afflicted
me for years, wrote simply the facts Of
, the ease.
j Before used this medicine my future
Hooked dark, miserable and hopeless. for
| | had tried III vain all kinds of treat
ment. Yet before l had taken four bot
7 ties of Paine's celery compound | was
jumping around like two-year-old colt
b have cured some twenty OF my friends
with this same medicine.
Nothing gives me greater pleasure
than to answer inquiries concerning the
dauthenticity of my letter and the inyal-
liable medicinal and curative properties
hof this compound, but hope this pub
lie statement will suffice, for if my cor
resp0ndence increases / will have to
employ a typewriter. Yours truly.
c. }. O'BRIEN.
1893 Washington street, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
High Grade Spring Overcoats.
Large assortment at the plymouth
Rhea in La Czarina.

I'm the four-act play ia Czariua,'
translated from the French OF the late
Eugene Scribe, and produced at the
Metropolitan last evening before an
audience of good size. Mile Rhea has a
medium for the display of the regal
qualities of beauty and dignity that she
exhibited in ",IOsephiEe." The drama,
without having the elevation of tragedy.
is simple and cleverly constructed
piece, succinct and cogent. 1t interests
both by effectiveness of situation and a
fair degree of felicity of language. Its
characters are moderately vital, and
their portrayal subtle and of great
variety. Its heroine is Catharine l,
wife of Peter the Great. That it departs
somewhat from history is of little con-
Germ. Its theme involves an exalted
love existing between Catharine and
young Count Sohieha. Mile. Rhea's
performance was faultless in form. and
ii constantly satisfied the sense of SYM
metry. Mr.. Kirkland gave to Peter the
visage familiar in portraits, and bluff
ness and violence that accord with his
tory and beft the play. The other parts
were well represented by capable and
well selected company. LA CZarina"
will be presented tonight and tomorrow
night. Rhea Will produce her new COM
ely success, Gossip" at the matinee
SATURDAY..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Did Not Own the Patent.

Judge Walter II. Sanborn, of the
United States circuit court, filed an
opinion yesterdayin the case of Vincent
l.. Ebert against the St.PauI Gas Light
company. After lengthy citation of
Sanborn ordered the bill of complaint
dismissed. The plaintiff sought to en-
join the gas light company from infring-
ing upon patent device for manufact-
urng water gas. The opinion recites
that the defendants apparatus had been
in use in Chicago two years before the
patent was issued to Ebert. 1t is also
stated that an ordinary mechanic may
discover that there is a wide difference
between the patent of Ebert ana the
device used by the gas light company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
KILLED HIS FRIEND.
Fatal Results OF a Quarrel Over
Rain Barrel.

James Gibbons died early yesterday
morning from the effects of blow on
the head given the evening before. He
said that John p. Rossback hit him on
the head with an ak. The latter is now
in the county Jail charged with murder.
Both Iiv ed at 1l75 Ross street. Gibboa
lived down stairs and Rossback occu
pied the upper story. Gibbons
worked in the East Seventh
street power house. and Rossback was
a motoneer on the Maria avenue line
Some time after supper Gibbins went
out to get pail of water and passed
Rossback, who was ehopping wood in
the yard. He returned to the house
some minutes after and told his brother
that Rossback had hit him with an axe.
He then walked to the power-house, and
DIR. Dinwoodie was sent for. The
wound was dressed, and the man was
not thought to be in much danger. He
became unconscious during the night
and died yesterday morning from the
pressure of a blood eliot on the brain.
Rossbaek was arrested last night, and
while admitting that he inflicted the
blow. asserts that he was acting OIL the
defensive. Each of the men have a
wife and two children. o. Lum. who
owns the house in which the men lived.
says that they quarreled over rain
hnrral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
PETERSON AND HIS OFFICE.
Will Be In Court May 27-Supreme
Court Proceedings.


Court Proceedings.
The return in the quo warranto pro-
ceedingS OF the state ex rel. Moses K.
Clapp. attorney general, relator, vs..
Hans o. Peterson, county treasurer OF
Hennepin county, respondent. was
made to the supreme court yesterday
morning. Peterson was represented by
Judge Kea, James w. Lawrence and
Mr.. Cohen. the trio filing demurrer to
the Information in which they attacked
the constitutionalty Of the law and the
order framed by the governor while out
of the state. Oustng Peterson from his
Office. The date for arguing the case
was set for May n. when the final hear
ing will be had. The order requires the
state to serve copy of its brief upon
the respondents attorneys at date not
later than May 5, and the respondents
attorneys must file reply with the
attorney general by May %.
In this connection, it was learned at
the governors Office yesterday that the
attorneys for Peterson had made a
formal request for hearing in the case,
as provided by law. The governor will
probably not take any action in the case
before the supreme court settles the
constitutonality of the law.
The following cases We're argued and
| submitted before the supreme court yes
terday: State of Minnesota. respondent,
| VS.. knut ASlesen, appellant; State OF
| Minnesota VS.. Charles Nj. BasSett, appel
! liant; Charles 5. Cairns, respondent, VS..
Melville G. Keith, appellant; Gran S.
! Pine, respondent, vs.. st. Paul City Rail
way Co.. appellant. The case of Joseph
kaiser. respondent, vs.. Michael Dorr,
| appellant, an order to show cause. was
| settled by the court ordering the clerk
to enter an order affirming the judg-
| ment of the trial court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
BY REpUBLICAN VOTES.
Sanborn, Sullivan and Copeland
Voted for AZotine Bills.

"Since last Thursday, said Corpora
ton Attorney Lawler, 1.-The Pioneer
Press and the Republican organization
have devoted most of their time in an
attempt to explain away the foolish and
malicious resolutions OF the Republican
city convention, which stated that
during the last five years the city debt
had been Increased more than 5000, 900:
they have also been considerably wOr-
Fled in vain attempt to convince the
people of st. Paul that although Col.
Wright Is the bosom friend and candI-
date of the Prohibition party. he Will
throw the Prohibitionists overheard
after the election. The Pioneer Press
and the Republican machine will prob
ably devote considerable time from now
until election day in explaining away
the false statements made III this morn
ing'S issue about the AZotine bills. 1t
is charged in the Pioneer Press of this
morning that $1,000 900 have been stolen
from the city treasury, and that an at
tempt has been made 20 steal 81, $50.
The writer Of the editorial was careful
not to have stepped upon the toes OF
the Republican members of the common
council. The records show. that on
sent from the meeting, and that the
other two Republican aldermen, Sulli-
van and Copeland, voted for 1880 OF
the steal" that on August IL, 1891,
Copeland, Sanborn and Sullivan voted
for another l,250 Of the STEAL" and
that on Sept. |, 1891, Sanborn, Sulli-
van and Copeland voted for the
remaining $500 of the ''steal." 1t will
be in order for tine Pioneer Press and
the Republican leaders, generally, to
explain to the Republican members OF
the council that they are honest and
honorable men. AS to the attempted
steal OF $3.50 the records show that
the corporation attorney, in report
dated March s. 1892, recommended the
disallowance or this claim, and that his
recommendation WAC Endorsed by both
bodies of the common council. This
bill has not Ueen paid, and will never
be paid, and the Pioneer Press knew
these facts when its editorial was
written. All these matters are of pub
lie record, and can be easily verified"
Write or wire Frank [. TedfOrd. mem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
FOR MEN.

In closing out a manu-
facturer's stock. we find a
caseof Men s medium-weight
Shirts and Drawers. We had
them before and always sold
them at IS cents. This case
will be sold at 50 cents each.
Novelties in Neckwear at
guaranteed lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

County Attorney Bayrell, Of Marshall
county, was capitol caller yesterday.
The labor commissioner Of Wisconsin
called at the Minnesota labor department
yesterday.
Assistant Superintendent Kirk lectures at
Henderson for the benefit Of the high school
this evening.
The miscellaneous earnings Of the Still
water state prison for the month Of March
were ST. Is7G5.
W. A. easier has liened on the Great North
ern railway for 5000 for constructing an
engine house in Hubbard county.
The Duluth Real Estate Exchange filed art
icles Of incorporation yesterday. The in
debtedness Of each member is limited to
$500 The incOrpo1ators are II. NJ. Myers
G. a. Leland. r. A. Taussig. George W.
Buck, j . A. Mannheim. Il. G. Halliday and
e. e. Lovett.
The Minnesota state Historical society was
yesterday presented with n rare relic in the
shape Of the New Testament in the German
language printed in the year 1876. The
Testament is copied after Martin Luther 4
translation, and WAS presented 10 the society
by Rev John Wright
Perfect Macintosh Coat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

Special to the Globe.
ST.CLoUD. Mimi. April %. Burglars
last night entered the dry goods store of
JOHN McElroy. Not much money was
obtained. but considerable goods were
stolen. 'fhe police have recovered the
stolen property
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
So CENTS

uppers,
So CENTS
a pair; regular price 81.
An importers sample line
of fine Swiss Ribbed Isle
Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
fancy fronts, at IS cents
each. Retail values, 81 and
SIPS.
Ladies fine Ribbed Vests,
two threads wool and one
thread cotton; high neck,
short sleeves; 40 cents.
Ladies White Swiss Rib
bed Isle Drawers, knee
length, all sizes, IS cents.
Unlaundered Waists and
Blouses for boys or girls,
good qualities and neat pat
terms, sizes a to IA, at SO
cents each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
New, Soft, Elastic Kid Gloves
For gentlemen, at the plymouth"
Body Eonnd Floating

A fioater was discovered in the river
near the North Star brewery yesterday
afternoon by James Calvin, yardmaster
of the Milwaukee road. Deputy Cor
oner Darling was notified and went
to the place, but it was some
time before the body could
lie brought to shore, az there were no
available boats in the neighborhood, 1t
proved to be man about thirty or
forty years Of age. five feet nine inches
in height, and whose weight was about
no pounds He had black hair and
dark brown mustache. and was
dressed in a suit of black che viot.
with nigh top boots. The body
had been in the water about three
weeks. 1t was removed to the morgue
and will be kept two or three days while
all effort is made to have it identified.
Straw Hats Were Selling
In April last year at the plymouth
apd tho tbarmompfpr rqnohod SA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
90 CENTS
well worth ST.

A yard, well worth 81.
We have sold this class of
goods for years. eknow
of nothing more serviceable
or more suitable for every
day in the year.
Buying one dollar Serges
at 69 cents is a saving OF 81
cents on every yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Is CENTS
WOOL GOODS.

An equally good bargain
will be found in the
Wool Dress Goods Depart
ment. '
All Wool Impor t e d
(French) Serges, AZ inches
wide, in a good range of
colors, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
.n1ANNHE|MER
III BROS.
MACINTOSH
TRAVELLING
GARMENTS

Macintosh cioaks have been
used in Europe and america for
so many years that they may now
be said to have an established and
worldwide reputation as the ne
plus ultra Of excellence and COM
fort in travelling garments.
Our assortment IS very large.
We have more of them, a greater
variety of materials and moro en-
tensiye range of prices than ever
before.
We have good garments in the
standard "inYer0eSS" shape as low
as So. Handsome RemmarketS
with Military Cdpes of the most
stylish cloths, from $40 to S22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
F|E[D,MAH[ER
g. co.

Again the interesting Silk
story. For our customers
it's also a profitable story.
For us it is that which is
worth more than profit
reputation.
75c Silks at SOC.
sI.oo Silks at Csc.
sI.25 Silks at 75c.
Printed China Silks, new
est styles, printed on cloth
of extra quality,
so CENTS
A yard, marked down from
Is cents.
Our best Printed Twilled
India Silks, the best quality
known in America, at
IS CENTS
A yard, marked down from
SI.oO.
Twilled Changeable Silks,
the newest Of the season s
new fabrics, at
IS CENTS
A yard; nowhere retailed
for less than $I.25.
All of these Silks are
offered IN large asSortments.
We hope never to be guilty
of naming an extremely low
price in the papers and then
showing a beggarly assort-
ment of half a dozen pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

The International Land and Mortgage
company, of Minneapolis, with a $50, 600
capital stock, and John Paulson. Eugene
Sullivan and Archie D. Wesby, all of
Minneapolis, as inc2rporators, has in
cOrporated.
The State Bond and Investment COM
pany, of Minneapolis, with $4,000
capital stock, and John Paulson, Eugene
Sullivan, and Archie Westhy, of Min
neapolis, as incorporators, filed articles
of incorporation Withe the secretary OF
state yesterday.
The Skill and knowledge
Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in
the reputation of its remedy. Syrup of
Figs, as it is conceded to be the uniyer-
sal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

Mail orders always re-
ceive our best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Men May Have
Articles of incorporation.

Their Shirts made by Thad c. Jones g.
Wright for 81, $3.50 or $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
COME AGAIN J!

OOaHb k@ ahS1EAAH
With a pleasant smile and a
COME AGAIN the salesman
Bows the customer out.
Will you COME AGAIN ?
1t depends. You have
Exchanged your money tor
What? SLOP SHOP
Manufactured Clothing,
Or TAlLOR-MADE
CLOTHING? There's as
Much difference in C.Oihlng
AS there is in horses, and
EVERYBODY ISN'T A
JUDGE OF HORSES.
Nine tenthS Of our customers
Are COME AGAIN
CUSTOMERS, that's the
Reason we do the largest
Retail Clothing business
In ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

Write or wire Frank |. Tedford, mem
Der Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in OIL the MeSaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Perfect Macintosh Coat.

Qualities. $500 to $500, at Thad c.
Jones d Wrighl's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Ladies Plated Silk Hose,
fast black boot with fancy
upperS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Straw Hats Were Selling
Small Burglary.

In April last year at the Plymouth
and the thermometer reached so.