davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
WORK AMONG THE POOR.
The Keller Society in Need of
More Commodious Quarters.

The Keller Society in Need of
More Commodious Quarters.
The board of directors of the ST. Paul
Relief society held their quarterly meet
ing at the society building on Ninth
street yesterday afternoon. The di-
rectors present were: Mesdames = J. c.
Hoyt, j. II. Murphy, E. ID. Rice and A..
e. Clark the president, AleXandeERam
sey; and Judge e. Clark, Dr. Snritha
Rev. s. NJ. Crothers, Rev. I'll. III. HART
A. ID. j. Hagpt, w. ). Wilson, Rey, E.
G.. Mitchell and G. {. Andrews.
Secretary Halls quarterly report
showed that 8St applications ror assist
ance had been received. against 9B the
preceding quarter. and S57 for the same
quarter in 1891. Aid was given all these,
applicants, except SiXty-SlX. Or theSel
sixty-six, twenty-six were refused be-
cause unworthy, and thirty on account
OF not having tile articles asked for. or
the total number relieved, go were te-s~
cases and $50 recnrrentS. The families
numbered 632 and 249 single individu-
ais. The people helped were of all re-
ligiOns. There were 2,613 articles of
clothing given away. the estimated
valueof which is $1.06990. Fuel and
General Agent Hutehns reported that
he had made 800 calls since Jan. II, the
date the quarter began. lie had found
twenty-five children i'll need of outside
charity, and disposed Of them as follows
among the different Institutions:
Institution for the feeble minded 49,. ......5
Protestant orphan asylum ........ ..........2
Catholic orphan asylum .,........ .........1
Foundiings nome ..'...:..'''...- -. -
Babies home. ............... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
Chiidren's home society. ..............-..6
State reform school. .....................3
Besides these, seven children were adj
mitted TO the industrial department of
the nursery club. With the reports of
the secretary and agent was that of
Treasurer Ramsey, which was as fol-
lows:
Cash on hand Jan. IL, 1892 .... sos so
Received since then. .......... 1,i0S SIS
Total 81. oo4 s.
Amount expended Observation-Disclosures. 1919 10
Balance on hand - ..... S3S5 20
The reports of the officers were &C
cepted and the board took up the ques-
ton of erecting new building, as the
present one has become inadequate to
accommodate the various charitable de-
partments of the society. The day
nursery is now located in the basement
and has become so overcrowded that it
is unhealthy for the children and the
matrons in charge to remain there. AT
the annual meeting of the society
committee of the board of directors, con-
sisting of w. l.. Wilson. G. c. Andrews
and u. r. Noyes. was elected to inquire
into the ACCESSIBILITY of erecting new
headquarters for the society. They were
called unOn Yesterday to rnDOrt bur
were not prepared. In order to hurry
the matter it was then decided to have
the committee act jointly with the ex-
eeutive committee, and steps will be
taken at once to ascertain the cost of
new building. Plans will be drawn up
and special meeting of the society
call ed to vnta unnn the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
THE OLD CHECK RACKET
Successfully Worked on West Side
Business Men.


Business Men.
A well-dressed smooth-looking indi-
yidual of Northern birth disposed of
several bogus checks among West side
business men Monday afternoon, and
disappeared with the proceeds. He
went into A. B. Nolk's fur
niture store on South Wabasha,
and explained to MIR. Volk
that he had Just come to the city and
was located on Concord street. He
bought S12 worth of furniture and pre-
sented a check for S25 in payment, which
was cashed, and the balance given him.
To make his deception the surer he Of
fered to accompany the furniture TO his
home and show the driver where to
unload it. He helped load the
goods on the delivery wagon and, when
il was ready 10 start asked the driver
to wait until he bought some groceries.
He went TO grocery and succeeded in
having another check caShed. The
groceries were placed on the wagon
with the furniture and the sharper
took a seat with the driver. After
they had gone few blocks
he requested the latter to
wait until he visited another
store. The man waited until his pa
thence was exhausted. and then drove
to Concord street and searched in vain
for the street number that had been
given him. The goods were brought
back to the store, and Mr.. Volk realized
that he had been duped, but found two
or three others to sympathiZe with him.
The police are looking for the man, but
have not found him as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
SENT TO HIS CRAVE.
Pat Stanley, Shot at the An
Okla Dog Fight, Died
Yesterday.
1t Is Claimed a Minneapolis
Man Fired The Fatal
Shot.
Cope Snapp Valves Examina-
Cope Snapp Valves Examina-
tion In the Municipal
Court.
Ray Of Hope for Tim Le-
han, the Como La
boPer.

Pat Stanley, the st. Paul saloon
keeper WHO was shot by the sheriifs
posse of Anoka county while unlaw-
fully engaged in refereeing a dog fight
at Ollinger's resort Sunday last, died at
ST. Joseph's hospital. in this city, at
APO O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
STANLEY was a notorious character IN
st. Paul. ana his mode of life was not
conducive to perfect physical con-
dition. 1t was, therefore. matter OF
no great surprise when gaDgrene made
its appearance yesterday. The shOt
lodged in the calf of his leg, but when
a consultation OF physicians was called
yesterday morning the gangrenohs
affection was found TO extend above
the knee. The surgeons unanimously
agreed that the only hope OF saving his
life was 10 amputate the leg at the
thigh. and the operation was accord
ingly performed, but even this heroic
treatment failed TO save the mans lie.
The surgeons declare that he could not
have lived twenty-four hours had
amputatiom not been resOrted TO.
DIR. Darling. deputy coroner. VINO Is
in charge Of the county coroners Office
i'm the absence of DIR. Quinn, had not
been notified of Shanley's death when
seen last evening. He was OF the opln-
ION, however. that the case would not he
one for official action mere, as the shoot
ing occurred in another county. Being
asked whether the fact that the death
occurred in Ramsey county would not
make il the proper subject OF official
action here, he said possibly 1t might
lie would determine that fact when he
was duly notified that the death had oc-
CURED.
ANoKA, Mimi. April 19.-Sheriff Len
fest says: Mclean did not shoot Snan-
ley, nor did any Anoka man. When the
shot was fired was inside the barn.
Shanley's friends came and asked me to
arrest a Minneapolis man, stating that
they saw him fire. No shot was fired by
any Anokalte." The other members of
Lenfests posse substantiate this state
ment. Every man was sworn.
Write or wire Frank /. Tedford. mem
Der Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in OH the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

JOhN c. FiohEh ing iUe nlRnl
be compelled to get up in order to get
my breath When the spells came on felt
that if / didn't get up Immediately |
would smother to death. usually jumpe d
right out on the floor, catching and gasping
for air. After each spell / would be weak
and faint almost exhausted. didn' I
know whether the trouble was with
MY HEART OR MY LUNGS.
When the smothering would come on the
tightness would seem TO close around my
lungs aud heart both. One doctor who exam
ined me said had fatty heart. but none Of
them gave me any relief until | went 10 Drs.
Copeland and HINT Although it may seem
strange. under the care of these physicians
improved from the start. gradually relieved
until a night came that slept through pence
fully without once being disturbed by smotn-
ering My cough has ceased. the pain and
soreness is almost gone from my lungs and
tubes. The change in my condition is simply
remarkable am very grateful 10 Drs- Cope
land and Hunt for what they have done for
me- and fully indorse and recommend them
/ n the treatment Of such troubles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

rectly in the interests of Minneapolis.
And yet this is Just what the Mill City
paper would have us believe. General
Manager MeGowan laughed az the re-
port when placed before him. There
is not a word of truth in il. OF conrse.
we are working the Minneapolis works
for all there is in them, and we would
be foolish not to do so. We will con-
time to operate these works until we
are ready 10 open with the works in st.
Paul. When That time comes the works
in Minneapolis will be closed down aud
the men brought - ST. Paul"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
MR.. JOHN C. FISHER,
President of the Merchant Bakers As
ISOLATION of st. Paul, Makes a
Notable and Emphatic
Statement.

asthma is rarely disease OF Itself 1t arises
from numerous causes-diseases of the kid
neyS. stomach, heart. nerves. lungs, blood
and nose. II these several causeS are well
understood and treated accordingly there
would be fewer iraseiDe estimates. Ca
tarrh OF the nose, moist. dry, atrophic, ny
pertrophic, is now regarded the most fire.
quent cause of asthma-refiected asthma it
is called The cause. OF course. indicates
the treatment cure tie catarrh, correct the
deformity in the nOstrils if there be any,
and the asthma will disappear
MIR. John {. Fisher, president of the
Merchant Bakers Association of st.
Paul. when seen few days ago by our
reporter at his store, 554 Rice street,
said:
when | went TO Drs. Copeland and Hunt
was suffering severely and increasingly. Al.
though didn't look it, because of my fleshy
and sturdy Appearance | was in very seri-
Gus condition. Physicians after examining
me. gave m" Ease up and confessed their in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
OVER TWENTY YEARS.
Dir. McCreight Suffered With
CataPPh That Dulled His
Hearing Pains In
Lungs and Heart
and Palpita-
tion.

''My case is one OF many years stand
ing" said Mr.. James A. MeCreight, ian
itor or the Ninth Presbyterian church.
corner Edmunds street and Farrington
avenue. residing AT 333 Edmunds street
ITS twenty years since left Ohio, and
used 10 have caLarrh theFe-just bad
enough TO continually annoy me, and
I've no doubt had | taken the proper
treatment then would have escaped
all the misery of recent years. About
fye years ago the trouble became seri-
Gus; then two years ago last January
had an attack of the grip. and since
then have experienced all the suffering
the victims of chronic catarrh, extend
ing through the whole system, are sub
iect -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Is AWAY OFF.
A Minneapolis Paper and the
Harvester Works.

Harvester Works.
A Minneapolis paper is authority for
the statement that the Morrison Har4
vester works were to remain IN Mime
apolis. These works were purchased
by the Wood Harvester company when
it was decided to locate in ST. Paul. 1t
will be the fall Of next year before the
Wood harvester works in st. Paul are
ready for opening. The intention from
the outset has been to continue the Min
neapolis works until the st. Paul works
were completed. This was stated when
the first announcement was made
of the location of the Harvester
works in tho SANITY city. The
statement that the harvester works
would be continued in Minneapolis
is without the slightest foundation.
The corporate articles of the company
provide for the works to be operated
west of Smelling avenue. Besides, the
statement Of the Minneapolis paper Is
absurd In face of the fact that the man
agement of the work is virtually con-
trolled by the st. Paul directors. These
directors are not likely to work in OPP
position to their own interests and d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Judge Sides With the Woman
in the Koran Divorce
Suit.
The Quarters Work OF the
st. Paul Relief So
ciety. 70
Increased Accommodation
Urgently Needed for Its :
Operations. -
Politics Prove Too Absorbing
for the Aldepmanic
Body.

The Koran divorce suit is still on trial
before Judge Kelly and jury. The
court refused to allow the husband to
show the alleged bad character OF his
wife, and thus cuts out much of the SEN
sational testimony that crept into the
trial of Koran for the homicide of Nor
itz Weisser. Judge Kelly said to coun-
sci: Il warned you not To insist on n
jury in this case. and now / will not
permit you to assail the yoman's char
acter before the jury. If the ease had
been tried by the court | might have
permitted all such evidence to be pre-
Sented.
Mrs. Koran denied that her husband
had complained 10 her OF WeiSser's pres
ence in the house OF their intimacy, and
that he had not asked her 70 put hi m
out OF The house. She said that the sc
complaints mad been made TO outside
parties. She denied being unduly IA
lniliar with William GlasDie when liv-
ing ut Star Prairie, or that they had
beed found In an up stairs room to-
getheT.
Christopher Koran claimed that he
put 81 $50 i'm the house now occupied by
Mrs. Koran. Part OF ii came from bill
due from her father for work done and
horses and wagons sold him, part Of IL
was accumulatlonS from his wages, and
another part from the sale Of land in
Dakota. lie denied striking her on the
head 50 as to leave the scar, as she as
serted. He had not threatened her with
knife or Il sword. He volunteered the
statement she had lost her religion and
would say anything. He taught the
children TO pray nicely in the Catholic
prayer book. but after they got to keep
ing boarders Mrs. Koran would laugh
at their praying.
Lizzie Panli, the niece of Mrs. Koran
who lived with them at Star Prairie aud
in this city, spoke of hearing them
quarrel and of seeing Koran abuse his
wife, but she weakened on croSS-eX-
animation. The small daughters OF the
ill-nlated pair also testified that they had
noticed the abuse OF the mother by the
fatnHr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
SNAPP IN COURT.
The Confessed \. L. Forger Valves
Examination.

Examination.
Copeland j. Snapp, the alleged forger,
was arraigneu in the municipal court
yesterday. Snapp waived examination
with the utmost sang froid. The report
that friends had come from distance
with an abundance of means TO secure a
nolle is denied by the officials. He was
held to await the action OF the grand
jury and he will be vigorously prosecut-
ed. The grand jury will meet Monday,
and it is probable an indictment and
trial will follow speedily.
General Manager MelliB, of the road,
states that the company Is unable To say
Just how much Snaps forgeries will
amount to. The books are being
checked up, and 1t is estimated that the
differences will amount to $1,000. That
is the sum that has been rendered to
the company by friends of the prisoner,
but all oYertureS Of this sort were re-
jected.
1t is stated that Mrs. Snapp, who lives
on Nina avenue, will begin an action
for divorce.
A Louisville paper has this to say of
Snaps recent visit to that city:
Cope Snapp, formerly chief deputy In the
once OF the LOUISVILLE Guy lux ItStlftI, wan
in the city hall yesterday afternoon for a
short time. His visit created quite a sensa-
ton, When Snapp was chief clerk under
Tax Receiver Ferguson he, with others, was
indicted for stealing 100000 from the city.
Snapp first visited the office of City Auditor
Ed Tierney The auditor could hardly real
ize that it was Snapp, but the latter assured
him of his identity, and said he was now
hailing from ST. Paul
Snapp was well dressed. and had the air OF
a man who was perfectly satisfied with the
world. II was in 1882 that he was indicted
by the grand jury and afterward sent TO the
penitentary. He was pardoned by Gov.
Blackburn, and soon afterward left the state.
Snapp, on salary of S75 a month, managed
| in eighteen months to accumulate $4,000,
and would have been stealing yet, probably,
| had not the city authorities caught up with
| his rasoality.
Snapp told Auditor Tierney that he came
| here on business. He Visited several of the
| city Offices and walked about the city as un-
| concerned as If had never taken a cent of the
taxpayers money. Snapp says he is work
| ing for a railroad company in ST. Paul, and
| is making money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
FAIR REGISTRATION.
Something Like $4,000 Names
Now on the Books.

Something Like $4,000 Names
Now on the Books.
Yesterday was the second OF The days
designated for registration, and the
books were open at several voting places
from a II. to 9 p. IN. There was moth
ing like mad rush at any OF them.
though the process Is going steadily on.
The heaviest work was done in the
evening. as the workingnen were en-
route from their labor, at which time
the names were rapidly enrolled. a
week ago the enrolment reached
nearly 10000. aud from the specimen
returns received last night it is estI-
mated yesterday added between 5000
and 5000 names, making the total up to
date between 5000 and 5000. The
judges estimate that the heaviest regis
tration will come on the las. days, and
a fair estimate OF the total is some 3d.
600 names. Voters must bear i'll mind
that they must be registered in order to
vote, and it is not sufficient that they
voted in the same precinct last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
WOMEN TO VOTE
In the Annual Meetings of Epis-
coDal Churches.

The wardens and vestrymen elected
by the parishioners of st. Peters parish
are: j. Nj. Smith, senior warden; j..
r. Kearney, junior warden; + Albeck,
d. Davies, g. W. freeman, c. A. Seley.
w. E. Coldwell, Ii. W. Eddy. F. b.
Willard. vestrymen. Messrs. j. NJ.
Smith and j. r. Kearney were elected
delegates To the DIOCESAN convention to
be held at Duluth, The delegates were
instructed to vote in favor of women
commandments being allowed TO vote at
the parish meetings. The rector, Rev.
Stuart b. Purvis, brought this matter
before tie attention of the ministerial
meeting at Faribanlt. The ministers
received the proposition, very favorably,
and had the question been broached
earlier would have been adopted. There
is every probability that the. DIOCESAN
convention will favor it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

one candidates were present and turned
in answers to the various questions be-
fore 5 O'Clock last evening. The names
of the successful applicants viii be
made known BIZ Secretary Webster, OIL
Minneapolis about week hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
S. A MONTH.

CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF
S. A MONTH UNTIL JUNE 1ST. MEDI-
CINES FREE. FOR ALL OTHER DIS
EASES THE CHARGES WILL BE LOW AND
UNIFORM, AND IN PROPORTION TO
THE ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST OF
THE MEDICINES REQUIRED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
WATER FOR COMO.
The Artesian Giving an Excellent
Supply of Water.


The problem Of how to restore the
normal stage OF water at Lake Como
has been practically solved. The new
ten-inch artesian well was tested the
other day. and in the course of twenty
four hours 100000 gallons of water were
pumped. This is the second we'll at the
lake. The other is only an eight-inch
bore. and the volume of water thrown
was not large enough to be thought ef-
fectiye, and another well was sunk.
The new we'll is some 40 feet deep, and
it is so satisfactory that the city will
probably put down two or three more.
This will not only retrieve this pretty
aheet of water, but it viii furnish sup
ply for the surrounding territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

Dr. Copeland is graduate OF Bellevue Hos
pital Medical College, of New York city;
was president of his class in that famous in
and attention TO the special lines of practice
named below. Passed through q similar
course, DR.. Hunt also deyotes himself exclu-
siYely 10 the treatment OF these specialties.
Years OF experience In their special lines
preceded by extensive hospital work. have
fitted them in a notable degree for the prac-
tice Of their profession.
THEIR OFFICES IN ST. PAUL ARE
PERMANENTLYLOCATED. THEIR
LEASES AND CONTRACTS ARE
FOR 4 TERN OF YEARS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

80 tCAAA C-psAaA 80 80 -
ability TO relieve me.
The trouble began
about five years ago,
with hoarseness, 80
bad | could not speak
aloud. Then / com
meneed having severe
coughing spells, and
terrible soreness / II
Lungs and bronchial
tubes. WHY, IT FELT AT
TIMES AS II THERE WAS
\ RED HOT IRON RUN
MING FROM MY THROAT
TO NY LUNGS. But the
worst Of my suffering
came later. when | BE-
GAN HAVING SMOTHER
mo SPELLS. Twelve
and fifteen times dur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
NO QUORUM
AT the Aldermanic Meeting Last
Evening.

The strain or exigencles of the politi-
cal situation was entirely too much for
the board of aldermen. They failed of a
quorum last evening and those who did
come regretted thar their compunetions
for official duties had led them TO
waste so much valuable time. Despite
the representations that Aid. Gehan
has the hardest battle before him of
any, he was the first to appear and the
last to leave the council chamber. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
HIS BOND FILED.
The Assignee of the St. Paul Ger
man Insurance Company.

Jacob f. Franzen, assignee of the st.
Paul German Insurance company, filed
his bond yesterday. The penalty Of the
bond is 81, 100000. The sureties quail
fed in twice that sum. An affidavit,
eigned by Albert Scheffer as president.
was also filed, stating that the assets
will not exceed $500, 900. The sureties on
the assignee's bond are William Hamm,
Bernhard K uhl. Albert Scheffer. Il. A.
hendrickson, Charles IL. Lienau. }. f.
Wilt, Charles Ii. PetSch, K. e. Elliot,
Daniel Aberle and Crawford Living
stOn. The sureties qualified in sums
ranging from $4,000 to S250,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
STILL IN DOUBT.
Mcdonald Jailed to Await Lee
hams Condition.

hans Condition.
Joe Mcdonald, who struck Tim Le-
han, his fellow laborer, with pick
Monday morning. was arralgned in the
police court yesterday and committed
to Jail until the Goth until the definite
result of Lehan's injury is known. The
mans condition yesterday was some
what improved, although his recovery
is still uncertain. DR.. Ancker was seen
last night and said the most to be feared
in the case was that Inflammation would
set III the wound and it would be sew
eral days before Lehan was out of
drnVpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Would.be Pill Mixers.

The state board of pharmacy held a
meeting at the capitol yesterday for the
purpose of examining applicants to
practice pharmacy in the state. Sixty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
A Stroiqht TIP to all suf-

A Straight TIP to all sui
fering from equity rheumatism, too
much adipose tissue, unhealthy
flesh, constipation, Indigestion, and
all diseases of the stomach is to use
the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts.
They have never failed. Eisner &
Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, N. Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

George Rutherford and John McDermott
accused of stealing three boxes OF tobacco
from West Seventh street store, were ar
raigned in court yesterday, and their case
continued until today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

5 PLEURIsY PAINS, and all Asthmatic
and Bronchial Affections are soon re-
lieyed by that certain remedy for
Coughs and Colds, DR.. -. Jayne's Ex-
oaotorants ~ .fstis--p fft aF-f