davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
HOLDING JURORS IN LINE.
Judge Egan's Patriotic Address
Misses Its Mark.

Judge Egan's Patriotic Address
Misses Its Mark.
Judge Egan was in humorous mood
yesterday when he heard the venire of
125 jurors called, and delivered an adj
dress to the company drafted to do
service for the county for the ensuing
two weeks. which he thought would
deter them from asking to be excused
from service. He alluded to the
loyalty Of soldiers when called to
their country's defense. and thought
that the citizens ought to gladly
give two weeks service as Jurors.
Ii he thought this discussion on patriot
ism. delivered in a good-natured vein,
would meet his purpose, he was doomed
to disappointment when large mass of
the jurors surged forward to ask to be
let OF. Several men who could give no
reasonable excuses for being released
were directed to retire to their seats.
One man who feigned deafness was al
lowed to go rejoicing; but the next
man who is really hard of hearing was
not excused by his honor, who took the
cue from the smile on the face of the
man who feigned deafness, and deter
mined not to make a second error in the
same direction. A goodly number of
jurors were excused, however, for valid
reasons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
The Junior Pioneers Agree
Upon a. Design for a
Fine Shaft "a
To Commemorate the Days.
and Doings of the First 3
Corners. IA
A Peculiar Lyeeum in Which
Republicans Seem to !.
Disagree. f3-
Judge Egan's Patriotic Adj
dress to Jurymen to
Stand Fast. .

ST. Paul is at last to have a public
monument-somethiug it has never had
and always needed. 1t is to be erected
in one of the public parks of the city,
and it is emlnently fitting that the ipi-
tiatory steps for this movement should
be taken by the Junior Pioneer associa-
ton of Ramsey county. The board of
directors of this association have had
the project under quiet consideration
for some months. and at the meeting
last night took the first definite ac-
ton. E. c. Starkey, president of
the Junior Pioneers, submitted plans
drawn by himself. as preliminary
move, and they were favorably dis
cussed by the board. The plans as
shown represent a handsome shaft,
which at its highest point will be about
twenty-five feet from the ground level.
1t is to have an elegant double base of
dimensions in proportion to its height.
The four sides of the monument proper
will be embellished by bronze plates.
the front elevation to bear the inscrip-
ton:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Will fast but a short time longer.

See what a saving can be
made in Mems Clothing:
S. to So on a Suit.
So to $40 on an Overcoat.
81 to 81 on a pair Of Trou-
sers, and a proportionate
saving on Underwear, Caps
and Furnishings.
In Boys and Children's
Clothing:
ST to S. on a Suit.
81 to So on an Overcoat.
SOC to So. SO on a pair OF
Trousers.
Many of these goods are
suitable for Spring wear.
The Winter goods are
we'll worth buy ing, at thu
b1zce, to lay aside.
We want the money, you
may have the goods, and you
get considerable the best OF
the exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Continued at st. Paul.

The st. Paul Stained Glass company
has heretofore been conducted as a
branch of Foreman, Ford q Co. of Min
neapolis. but they sold out their entire
interest on Feb. to st. Paul men. who
have retained the name and ineor-
porated with G. W. Hackett as prpsi-
dent. John Brock vice president, and
NJ. d. E. Matte secretary and treasurer.
MIR. Breck was for five years the de-
signer of the old company, and man
of long experience in this line. He has
exerted himself during these years to
work up Il trade for st. Paul. The
business was on the verge of movement
to Minneapolis when it was secured bv
these gentlemen, who decided to con-
tinue this enterprise here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
EAST SIDE WANTS 1T.
A Meeting to Secure the Harvester
Works Site.

"A MceIInS TO secure the harvester
Works Site.
The Wood Harvester works and how
to secure them was the only subject
discussed at the meeting of the East
Side citizens union laStlevening. Over
fifty of the members were present in
Lucker's hall when President Hamm
called the meeting to order and an
nounced the object for which it had
been called. Gerhard Bohn made a
lengntny address i'll which he re-
viewed, the chances that exist for
the East Side securing the
big plant. Albert Scheffer and G.. w.
Horr also spoke on the subject, which
was very generally discussed It was
decided TO make concerted effort to
obtain the much coveted prize and
committee of twelve of the leading citi-
zeds and landowners were appointed to
see that sufficient bonus was raised to
accompany their bid. The committee
will meet today and organize 1t is
composed as follows: Albert Scheffer,
James Middleton, William Ames, G. W..
Horn, George w. Freeman, j. j. Law
renee, l.. Parlin and I. Sehurmier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
An Ex-senator as a pIeader

Judge Alonzo J. Edgerton, of Sioux
Falls, S. d.. who has been here for some
time assisting in trying causes in the
United States circuit and district courts,
will leave for home this evening. where
he will hold an adjourned term of the
federal courts on Thursday. Monday
next he will open the regular term of
the United States district court at Dead
wood. Judge Edgerton represented
Minnesota in the United States senate
before taking up his abode in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
MEN, WOMEN AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. A B. Stickney is in New York
Francis Skipwith left for England yester-
day.
At the Clarendon-L G. Winfield, Chicago;
Fl. 5. Tallman, Mora; H. c. Doughty. Rice
Lake, Wis; j. T. Boruds. Sioux City.
AT the Windsor-Gsorge R. Nash, Center
vile, To-; L. G. Carpenter, Washington, d.
C.: W. j. Atwood, Aldine, 10. ". c. Lee
Some, Faribault.
Miss Weed. of Summit avenue, entertained
last evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Laird, of Winona- The affair was some what
informal, and unusually pleasant.
no Al the T RyannM,George F Gait. F.; W.
peg; John B. Ciayberg and wife, Ben E.
King, Helena; A. c. Price. st. Joseph; w. B.
Stevenson and wife. Grand Forks; W. II.
Lacy, Kenosha; Fl. G. Dean. New YORK: R.
Il. Putnam, La Crosse; +. A. Moore, Chicago.
.. Hotel Metropolitan-Mr and Mrs H. N
PInthar, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hockstadtler; John D. Sawyer, Miss Hem
mems, Utica, N. Y. Miss Lyons, Allegheny,
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Miller. milwaukee,,
Wis; Charles Swan, Milwaukee. Wis; w.
g. Lloyd, Sioux Falls, s. D.; j. IT, Nichey,
Helena. Mont.
AT the Merchants'-H. M. Parker and wife,
Duluth; A. Stern, M; Stern, j. j. Bowers W.
d. Sadley. Princeton; John E. Haggart. j. C.
Mckendry. Fargo; E. Nj. Walsh, Crookston;
II. j. Anderson st. Cloud; E. w. Durant
saltwater; c. L. Baxter, Perham; A. Tan
ner, Little Falls: William Van Fps, Sioux
Falls: Henry Keller, Sank Center: A. d.
Reyes, Faribault; C. d. Wright, Fergus Falls
STREAMING AND HACKING your Lungs
and Throat with rasping Cough is but
poor policy. Rather cure yourself with
DIR. ID. Jayne's EXpectoraut. an excel
lent remedy for Asthma and Bronchitis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Fireman Injured by a Fall.

Fire broke out in the manufacturing
room of the Conantz wholesale harness
establishment shortly after 9 O'Clock
last evening. The mercuria alarm
brought the department. to the scene
before the blaze had gained any head
way, and it was subdued with loss of
about 1850. The room is located on
the fourth floor OF the large block
OH Sibley, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, and the fire had its origin in the
southeast corner of this floor in pile
of leather scrappings.
When climbing down ladder after
the fire had been extinguished, John
Cohen, fireman, slipped and fell to the
ground. and was severely injured. He
is member of Ne. 2 truck. aud was
conveyed to his home at 100 Charles
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
N. Y. Life's Policy Holders

Will fiud instructive and interesting
reading from President Beers on our
first page this morning. 1t is glowing
account of the prosperity and stability
OF this enterprising company, and ably
defends the investments made in build
ings and realty in the West. 1t is the
only company whose assets and liabil-
tiles have been subject to the searching
scrutiny of state investigation for the
past fifteen years. How well it stood
the test can be better learned by read
ing the letter and the New York state
insurance departments report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
A KICK BELOW The. BELT,
And the Two Damage Suits That
Grew Out Of 1t.


George w. Emmert begun all action
against o. E. Davis for $500, alleging
he was injured to that extent by being
kicked in the abdomen by Davis. The
defendant sets up special damages as
defense, alleging that Emmert called
him vile name and slapped him in the
face. This case was tried yesterday
before Judge Egan and jury. The
court charged the jury that they might
return nominal damages of fifty cents
Or dollar for either Of the parties. The
Jury returned in few minutes with
verdict of 81 for the defendant. The
next case called was Davis against En-
inert in reversal of the snitors. In
this case Davis alleges that he was
damaged $500 by means of being ar
rested at the instance of Emlnert. The
case is on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
THE UNNAMED ARGUMENT
To Be Fired at the Marks Michael
Jury Today.

10 be Fired at the Marks Michael
Jury Today.
The Marks Michael alleged arson case
will go to the jury today. The evidence
was concluded yesterday, and argu-
ments were made on request of the
defense to charge the jury ON several
points. 1t was conceded by the county
attorney that the evidence relative to
the attempted firing of the house lived
in by Detective Forbes on the night of
Dec. 1 should not be considered by the
jury as bearing upon the indictment
charging Michael with burning his home
Oct. 81, Evidence was presented by tine
defense yesterday bearing on the good
reputation of Michael. The state rebuff
TED with scattering points relative to
the condition of Michael as to being
drunk the night of his arrest and upon
minor points. The arguments to the
jury will be begun at the opening of
court this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Then Greek Met Greek.

A policeman who got on the inter-
urban car at Washington avenue on its
way from Minneapolis TO ST. Paul last
evening was so drunk and so offensive
in his remarks in the presence of ladies
that he had to be put off. although he
drew his gun against the latter proceed
ing. His number is IL. aud the con-
dnetor who faced the deadly weapon S
numbered 4G3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Tuberculosis or a Trim

The action of George H. Davis against
the Omaha, to recover $4,000 for alleged
injuries in stepping off dining ear and
falling through trestle, is still on trial
i'll the United States circuit court. The
defense is making ALI effort to show that
Davis disability is due to tuberculosis,
or ineipient consumption, and not to
the tall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
MIA liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. under
all conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom OF the package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

We have now in our hands with
out except ion the M ostbeautifuI
piece of residence property in st.
Paul. This is Clay's Addition, front
ing On the river at the foot Of
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose to make this a choice
residence neighborhood, and we
will guarantee none but desirable
neighbors. We will not sell to
spectators, but to the right people
desiring to build we offer special
inducements We do not intend to
have any cheap houses on this adj
dition. But if you will agree to
build a good house, and are the
right sort of man, we will sell YOU
lot SO by $50 feet, worth $1,000
orS1, 200. for neminalprice. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within block of this addition.
and it is accessible to the beautiful
scenery and attractive society of
Fort Smelling. We have, also, the
best property in South st. Paul, as
we'll as good property in other
parts of the city. and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Money Denosited

In the Minnesota Savings Bank, 1922
Wabasba, near corner Fourth street. on
Or before Feb. 5. 1892. draws five
months guaranteed per cent interest
July l. 1892. Deposits of 81 and up
wards received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
ROYCott Rates

NO changes In connectiOnsand accom-
modations. Call on our agents and OBJ
tain further information as to CORE
spending rates to other points. Ticket
offices: 1S5 East Third ST., st. Paul;
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
organ of the
masses, but OF
no party, class
or clique. It
is looked up
o n b y tn 6
masses as a
frien d a n d
OouuSeIOP, De.
sides a steady
news-giver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
January AfeteoroIoex.

Observer p. f. Lyons has prepared
his monthly meteorological summary,
which shows many surprising state
inents for the month just passed as COM
pared with January in the past twenty
two years. The past month has been
the dryeSt one in that period, the rain
fall having been only OF of an inch.
The next lowest was in 1872, when
1t was % Of@an inch The great
est rainfall in Jahury was in 1881,
when it was 4.34 inches The mean
temperature OF the month was 10 deg;
the highest was 40 deg; the lowest was
% deg. The mean temperature in the
past twenty-five years during January
was III deg. The greatest daily range
of temperature during last month was
35 deg, OH the 21st. rhe least range was
OIL the 1St, when it was deg. The
mean barometer was 80 100; the highest
30.7f0; the lowest 29.61S. The total
movement of the wind during the month
was 1919 miles; the maximum velocity
was twenty-eigift miles. which WAS on
the 29th.
Why borrow Eastern money through
agents and pay commissions when
You can borrow at moderate rates
from the State Savings Bank, GeYmania
Life building, city. who charge no conn
MISSION, and will arrange with yen to
pay ell t0-Suit your convenience. This
bank has never sold a mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Two Battles
With The Grin

Mr.. Jacob Knapp, a well-known market
man and dealer in meats, hides etc. in Tip
ton. Iowa, says: Il have had the Grip for
two winters. and this last winter / was so
badly off could not eat and could not rest
because of coughing. l look medicine from
physicians here, but did not get any relief
Having heard of Hoods Sar5apariila, took
it. and it helped me, so much could soou at
tend 10 my business l have taken s bottles
now and feel strong and well, and have
4 splendid appetite. Before taking
Hoods SarsapariIIa
wanted TO sit down or lie down all the time,
but now l feel as strong ever" JACOB
KNAPP, Upton. Iowa. Try Hoods Pills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
YERXA
YERXA
YERXA
YERxA
YERXA
YERXA
yERXA
YERXA

ers rather than at their good
sense and understanding.
This announcement is aimed
at money-saving housekeep-
ers who desire facts to tally
with statements
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25
CABINET CRISIS in FRANCE.
President Carnot's Ministers Resign I'm y
BODY.

President Carnot's Ministers Resign I'm y
Body.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-All the members of
the French ministry have rendered
their designations to President Carnot.
The cause was the action of the Cham
Der of Deputies in connection with the
bill dealing with associations. M. Hub
bard demanded urgency for the bill, as
reply to the attitude Of the French
bishops. NJ. De Freycinet gave his as
sent to the demands for urgency. An
excited discussion ensued on M. Hub
bard smotion. Finally M. De Freycinet
again rose and demanded that an
order of the day be moved, indicating
the views of the Chamber on the sub
ject. In accordance with the Premier's
demand M. Boisserin moved that the
government be requested to continue its
republican policy. M. de Freycinet &C
copied the motion and intimated that
he considered it a cabinet question.
The vote of the Chamber being taken,
M. Boisserin's motion was rejected by
304 to POP. The ministers, recognizing
their defeat, Immediately left the house
in body. The Chamber then rejected
the urgency motion by vote of 2S6 to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25
NO AID FROM THE POLICE.
Aid Refused Street Car Companies at In
dianapolis Against Strikers.

Aid Refused Street Car Companies at In
dianapolis Against Strikers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 22.-The
street car tie-up in this city is complete.
The company attempted to run a car
out of the Alabama Street stables
this morning, but the strikers
took possession of it and soon
had it back in the barn. The bat
tie between the company and the men
will be decisive one, and long and
bitter fight is expected. President
Frenzel has appealed to Mayor Sullivan
for police protection, and the latter has
replied that he will not put police on
the cars. If the strikers attack
the men or cars when they
are once started. the police will
be ready to arrest the law-breakers.
This reply does not satisfy President
Frenzel, and it is stated that he is now
preparing another communication to
the Mayor, in which he will demand
the assistance of police in starting the
cars, and if Mayor Sullivan refuses to
comply President Frenzel will then call
upon the sheriff. All the wires have
been grounded by the strikers. Up to
noon there had been no act of violence,
and everything is perfectly quiet. An
other attempt will be made by the road
officers to run cars this afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25
BIG STEAMER DISABLED.
The Sir Walter Raleigh Drifting ut Sea
with q Broken Shaft.

The Sir Walter Raleigh Drifting ut Sea
with Broken Shaft.
LONDON, Feb. ia tug arrived at
Crook Haven, to-day, bringing report
of an accident that threatens to have
serious consequences. The British
steamer Sir Walter Raleigh, Capt. Smith,
bound from Philadelphia for Falmouth
or Plymouth, arrived in Bantry Bay,
on the southwest coast of Ireland, on
Saturday last, with her shaft bro ken in
two places. 1t was impossible for her
to make repairs there, SO the tug was
engaged to convey her to a port where
she could find facilities to repair the
damage. The tug started with the
steamer, which had been lying at Port
Haven, a part of Bantry Bay. Before
they had proceeded far a heavy
gale sprung up. The wind and sea
were rapidly increasing, and it was
finally decided that the tug must seek
shelter, 80 she steered away for Crook
Haven. The last seen of the Sir
Walter Raleigh she was drifting sea-
ward rapidly. Her spread of canvass
ia 1imita6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25

= WASHINGTON, D. G. Fob 10 ~
10 1aoa fa, Today set apart Saturday Ma nne
I hi 1or the delivery of eulogIes Enon a te
front 9 aaan nI Plumb 5 Silver came to the
elected no on ome inls time in form that
s yer OF anti-slver men. 1t came IN s stl
P BIZ anG Tor r.. reprint of the silver
tional ''n comics aor printing 5000 addi-
minority report. Mr.. Tracy n. 5 Yd
suggested g that the number he inoroo.oa -
a anuuo ana this suggestion met Mr.. Bland's
approval ana as 50 amended the hi I" W.
Of f the wb dhe House went into COMMITTEES
pill for the relief of A. j. Duncan Of ra ne
n anntb' was the axle upon which revoiv u
another silver wheel. There was ie'o ioea
s' etar n '; debate on the silver question:
on f fhe @ nna inc committee, without action
Jou1ned till Tuesday. 'no i'o"Se aa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25
IN A SHOWER OF HOT srre,
A"Fee Men Terribly Burned I'm a pits.
burg Blast Eurnaca

Anree Men Terribly Burned in a Pitts.
burg Blast Furnace.
fIrTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 1s.-An accident
happened at the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works at midnight by which two man
were fatally injured and another
possibly fatally burned. Their names
are John Fisher, John McCaffrey and
John Ward: -Four men were on the
Platform IN front Of the steel conveyor
when a heat of steel was blowing in
Inc converter turned over suddenly.
and the pit being full of steam the men
were unable to see the fiery hail de-
scendrng upon them. When the sparks
fell wild rush was made for the steps.
flscher fell down, striking his head
on red-hot ingot. He was unable to
rise, ana was terribly burned by the
burned off and his body was badly
charred: Both will die. Ward was
also frlghtfully burned about the body,
and but slight hopes of his recovery are
entertained.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25
OFF FOR THE FAIR CITY.
Congressmen and Senators Leave WASH
ingtOn for Chicago.

ingtOn for Chicago.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. l9.--The
Worlds Fair special, comprising five of
the most magnificent equipped and lux
uriously furnished trains ever put ON
the road by the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany, rolled out Of the Baltimore d Ohio
station at 2:30 this afternoon, bound
for Chicago. The distinguished
passengers aboard these trains
are to be the guests of the Worlds Fair
city for the next four days, and are the
senators and representatives of the
Flfty-second Congress, the foreign
ministers accredited to the United
States, and forty leading journalists of
the capital. Thomas A. Ewing, chair
man of the committee, of Chicago, has
general charge of the party, but each
separate train is under direct charge of
a congressman, the representatives from
the World Fair State having naturally
constituted themselves, to some extent,
q committee on entertainment during
the journey. The several trains fol-
lowed each other in succession at inter-
walls of fifteen minutes between the vari-
GUS sections in order to insure safety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25
R0BBING THE STARVING.
Criminal Mismanagement of Famine
Funds in Russia.

OAAAAAn0A Mlsman8Sem0nC OF Famine
Funds in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 22.-Complaints
continue to be made of the action of the
administrative authorities in dealing
with the famine. 1t is asserted that at
several places the committees charged
with the distribution of food take adj
vantage of the utterly helpless condition
way In matters concerning which thew
have formerly been in conflict with
the authorities. With this object, the
poor people are refused all help until a
promise has been obtained from
them that they will pay in the
future the money for land purchases,
in regard to which they are denied
their liability and deprived of all
resources. The peasants see no other
course open to them. The Wistnick
Evropy, one of the leading Russian re-
views, denounces in indignant terms this
abuse of authority and mentions that
among other places, it has been prac-
tlced IN a village where the prevail
Ing distress is aggravated by the fact
that the inhabitants have not been
able to repair the damage caused
by confagration last year,
when most of the cottages, stables
and granaries IN the place were de-
stroyed. The same review points out,
owing to their ignorance of the existing
state of things and their inertness,
dilatoriness and bad management in
connection with the supply of food to
the famine-stricken provinces, the au-
thorities have caused enormous losses
to the public treasury this year and that
much money would have been saved
had the grain been dispatched before
the closing of navigation on the rivers
and lakes.