davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
FOR THE POOR.
How School Children Aided In
Their THANKSGIVING.


The children of the Adams school
have been trying to make Thanksgiving
pleasant for every one. They have been
bringing things from home all this last
week. such as clothing and eatables of
all kinds. They have filled nine barrels
in all. They way they happened to
think of 1t was: Miss Dougherty was
in the kindergarten, and the little chill
drsn were talking about what a nice
time they were going to have Thanks
giving day. Miss Dougherty told
them that there were great
many little children who did not
know what Thanksgiving day was She
told them that some poor children did
not have anything to eat or wear The
little children of the kindergarten said
they would bring them something. One
little one said she had five cents and
she would bring that; others said they
would bring turkey, while others said
they would bring fruit and other things.
SO Miss Dougherty thought if the little
ones were so willing to help, maybe
that the. larger children would like to.
help also. So she came and asked us
about it and told what the younger!
children were going to do, and this is
the result: Some things, such as jellies-
and fruits were sent to the city hos
pital. Eatables of ali kinds and cloth
ing were divided among the poor of the
district, in part. and the relief societies.
The money also given was sent to the
relief societies. So we all hope that the
poor people will have pleasant
Thanksgiving. MINNIE SHEIRE,
B Glass, Seventh Grade Adams School.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
IN HONOR OF THE BISHOP.
Reception Monday Night to Bish.
op Fowler.

Monday evening. Nov. %. a reception
will be given to Bishop Charles H.
Fowler by the Methodists of the North
west. The reception will take place in
the parlors of the First M. E. church,
corner Third street and Summit avenue.
Bishop Fowler is one of the brainiest
men on the episcopal board Of the
Methodist church. From the COM
mencement of his ministry he has held
the best and most responsible positions
within the gift Of the church. Hehas
served the church as president of the
Northwestern university. editor of the
New York Christian Advocate and as
missionary secretary. Each one of
these positions he has filed so ably and
we'll thai each time the church has said
",ome up higher" until the last time
she conferred upon him her greatest
honor and made him bishop.
This reception will afford rare op-
poriunity to the citizens Of ST. Paul to
meet so distinguished churchman.
The following is the programme for the
evening.
Hon. A. c. Hickman, Chairman.
Music SOLO,. 49,. Mrs Allen Kreigher
ADDRESSES.
"on Behalf of the Citizens of ST.
Paul. ...........- Mayor +. L. Wright
1.-THE Laity''. $3.50, $50. Judge H. r. Brill
1.-THE Ministry. DR. William Mckinley
Response ......... Bishop Charles H. Fowler
Reception Commit.ee-President and Mrs.
G. Ii. Brdgman, Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Fairchild, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
0. Zimmerman Mr.. and Mrs George N. Hill
man. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lawton Dr. and
Mrs. j. II. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hull
SEEK Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Miller.
Programme Committee-Rev. r. McClary,
Rev. &. J. Funk, j. G. Quinby DR.. e. Z.
Riggs, Rev. Frank Doran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
BROUGHT BACK IN LIMBO.

James Cullen Indicted for Rob.
bling the Morand Residence.
James Cullen, who is accused of be-
ing one of the three burglars who on
the night of Oct. IA entered the resi-
dence $50 De Soto street, and, after
knocking Mr.. Morand down as he at
tempted to drive them out. robbed the
house of $lS and a gold watch, is in
limbo, Detective Jack DAILY having ar
rived with him from Sioux City yeSter-
day. A few days ago Barney Murphy
and William De Witt were arrested on
the description of Mr.. Morand as being
two Of the burglars. After they were
arrested Mr.. Morand identified them.
Mr.. Morand knew Cullen and recognized
him in his house Cullen, it is claimed,
left the city as quickly as possible and
turned up in Sioux City. The police
there arrested him on instruction from
Chief Garvin. The police give Murphy
and De Witt hard name, but Cullen is
a boilermaker, who has wife at 226
Edmund street, and is not known to be
a common offender. The. grand jury
has found indictments against all three
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
KELLER CONTESTS.
He Is Not Satisfied With the Peo-
pies Verdict.


pies Verdict.
Charles E. Keller is pursuing the
same tactics he did after the election
two years ago, and is again contestng
the election for auditor. Two years ago
he appealed to the courts to decide that
he was elected as auditor He is now
contestlng again for the same office, and
doubtless will be convinced again that
he Ibid not get votes enough" as Matt
Quay says in speaking of defeat. AS
before, Mr.. Keller alleges mistakes and
refusal to count all the votes cast for
him. He has the same attorneys he had
before, namely, f. w. Zollman, with NJ
ID. Mum as consulting counsel. The
district court is asked to decide that the
canvassing board erred in declaring
James Il. Burns elected as county audi
tor. j.
1t is claimed that slxty-nine persons
in Rose Town asserted they could not
read or write English, when. as mat
ter of fact, sixty of them could; that
these siXty-nine men had their ballots
marked by one of the judges for Burns
and the entire Democratic ticket. 1t is
not claimed that these persons wanted
to vote otherwise than their ballots were
marked, but that they were able to mark
their own ballots. The same claims are
made as TO twenty voters at White
Bear. 1t is also claimed that one
ballot in each of the voting precincts of
the county were counted for Burns
which were not cast for him. 1t is also
asserted that 250 votes were cast for
Keller that were not counted; that in
the Fifth ward twenty-siX illegal votes
were cast and counted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
The USUAL STYLE
A Man Neatly Held Up on st. An
thAnU

A Man Neatly Held Up ON St. An
thony Avenue.
Robert c. Black is another victim OF
the bold, bad highwaymen who infest
this once orderly city. He has been
connected with the gliding department
of Stevens u Robertson for several
years. He remained at his home. 422
st. Anthony avenue. all of Thursday,
and after eating Thanksgiving dinner
that evening with his family, he started
out for walk at few minutes after
o'clock IN the evening. He encountered
three men at the corner of Fisk and
Rondo streets, who held him up in the
usual style. The robbers secured 81 in
money. and were still hunting other
booty when frightened away by pass
ers-by. One of the robbers grabbed his
gold chain and carried it off, but his
watch stuck to the pocket. The chain
is valuable gold one. None of the
robbers have been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26

Nav. 6. The number of lumber RATS
t0wed out of here is not known, but if
added to the number of log RATS it will
bring the figures up to considerably
more than 300.
A snow storm ragged in this city nearly
all of yesterday afternoon. and the
ground is covered by one inch of snow
on the level. Loggers hope that the
snowfall extended to the pineries, and
that enough snow fell to place the roads
in good condition for hauling.
Joseph B. Tall and Paul Clutches were
received at the prison on the evening of
Thanksgiving day. The former will
Serve FIVE years for grand larceny in the
first degree, and the latter three years
and six months for similar CRIME.
Despite the unpleasant weather last
evening. a fair-sized audience saw MIR.
and Mrs. Sidney Drew and their COM
pany at the Grand opera house in That
Girl From Mexico"
=, The Minnesota Thresher company is
preparing to begin it's seasons work,
and it is expected that the output of
machines for 1898 will exceed that of '92.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
WANTS TWO CLERKS
To Fix Up the Books anitation
Company Affairs.


The assembly committee on ways and
means and claims was to have consid-
cred yesterday afternoon the letter OF
CITY Treasurer Miller, in which he sets
forth that the city public improvement
assessment books need overhauling for
years back, and askes the privilege of
EMPLOYING two additional clerks to do
the work. MesSrs. Pike and D0ran were
present, but Mr. Lightner, the other
member of the committee, was engaged
in the trial of lawsuit and unable to
be there. MIR. Miller and eX-City Treas
urer Refs were both present. Mr.. Refs
desired that NlE Lightner should be
present when the matter was discussed,
and hence the committee. after transact
ing fits routine business, adjourned TO
4 80 this afternoon, when Mr.. Lightner
will be on hand.
The committee had before it two bills
of the st. Paul Sanitation company.
each in the sum of SO, and one being
for the removal of dead animals in July
and the other for the same work per-
formed in August. They were both ap-
proved by the health commissioner.
They were referred to the city comp
troller and corporation attorney. The
committee OH claims of the board OF
aldermen LAID the bills over, requesting
that if there is an existing contract be-
tween the company and city 1t be
shown.
l.. b. Anglers claim for 5000 damages
by reason, as he claims, Of the fact that
the city engineer in changing the grade
of a street left low place in front of
his house, was referred to the corpora
ton attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
THUGS AND THIEVES.
Various CriminaIities Noted in
the Police Line.

Various CriminalitleS noted IN
the Police Line.
Pat Mcmahon accuses Richard Moore.
bartender of the Pacific saloon. on East
Seventh street, of having rif1ed his
pockets and taken $26 while he was in
toxfcated and sleeping in chair In the
saloon Wednesday night. Detective
Harris arrested Moore yesterday and
took him before the municipal court.
The case was remanded day.
James Mccarthy is under arrest on
the charge of having stolen two diamond
rings and $50 from Soiled dove who
lives ON East Ninth street and is of
prominent family. The story is that
Mccarthy is her lover, and has loitered
about the place considerably. Detective
Werrick took in the accused. His case
was remanded by the municipal court
To the morning of the 2StL, his recog-
nizance being fixed at 81, 900. The bond
was not furnished, and Mccarthy is in
Jail.
A lad named Walter Long. who is
said to be bad boy, is under arrest.
charged with having stolen a pair OF
mittenS from the high school hall. His
case was remanded to this morning,
when an effort will be made to send him
to the reform school.
John McDonough and William But
terteld, the brace who are accused OF
having held up Knute Hanson the other
night and robbed him of $27. were held
to the grand jury in the sum of $500
each by the municipal court yesterday.
The bonds were not furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
UNDERWEAR.

Two or 3 lines of Ladies
Natural Gray Plated Wool
Combination Suits will be
closed out at 81. each,
marked down from 81. 2 s
and s.. 50. Nearly all sizes.
A mixed lot of Ladies
Underwear on the center
table at rs cents per gar
ment. 1t is composed OF
many different kinds OF
which the assortment of
sizes is broken, but some
thing or other may be found
in every size. The former
prices for these goods were
ST, $I.25 and $I.35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East SeveHh 81. ST. Paul. MINI.
SO Washington ~ south. Mj1ne121G3

Speedily cures all private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri.,
vate diseases. and allold' lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned cans
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller who has had many years of ex.
perence in this specially. is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Gail
by mail and express everywhere free from
iSk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
UNDERWEAR.

A lot of Ladies' Cashmere Vests,
with short sleeves, at less than half
price. These are small sizes 0nlE
but the quality is exceedingly fine.
Price has been So; we close them
out at Sf37.
chiidren'S Ribbed Vests, good
winter weight, worth in ordinary
trade 75c. The sole price is 48c.
ladies' Ribbed Nerno Vests, extra
fine quality, warranted no! to shrink.
Ne have seven cases of them, so
we cut the price to sec.
The bargains announced yeSter-
day in NEWS UNDERWEAR will be
continued today.
We have two cases of heavy
WOODEN HOSIERY with ribbed
tops, for ladies, and to clear them
out we make the price PIC.
R0U0HS---PerpetUaI Leather
cite Calendars, with German silver
trimmings, assorted eOiors. Sale
price, 25c.
Cologne Bottles, Overiaid with
silver that will not tarniSh. Sale
price, SEC.
Photograph frames, sjjvered and
IacqUered. Sale price, PIC.
SEAL PLU H CAPS. worth $3.50 and
81, for $3.50.
ALASKA SEhLSKIR CAPS, worth $40
and S25, for $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Two Burglars Taken Red-Hande
in q Clothing Store.

Two Burglars Taken Red-Handed
in Clothing Store.
At 3 o'clock yesterday morning Ser.
geant Pottgieser captured two burglars
in the clothing store OH Wabasha street
of Henry Weber. The officer was pass
ing by the store, and, discovering the
door ajar, stepped in to Investigate.
Then men were taken by surprise and
unable to escape. Each had selected a
good oyercoat and pulled it on. They
evidently intended to appropriate other
articles. At the central station they
gave their names as John Calvin and
Thomas Hicks. They have the appear
ance of being professional and danger
Gus burglars, and have probably been
working the city for some time. They
were taken into the municipal court at
9 O'Clock. They did not act like
strangers in a police court. but knew
their rights. They asked the time to
which they are entitlsd hr the lo,u, .-na
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
CORSET COUNTER.

I L Corsets at So are as
good as any other French
Corset which retails at 81.
Good Muslin Drawers,
cluster of tucks and deep
embroidered rufhe, SIS cts;
reduced from IS cents.
Good Muslin Gowns, 48
small tucks and three rows
of hemstitching in yoke,
hemstitched rolling collar
and cuffs, 80 cents; spe
cially reduced for this sale
from $I.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
GREAT BARGAINS IN
NDKERCRIEFS.

Ladies' HemStitcbed Handker-
chiefs, with dainty blocked and
drawn corners, the usual 25c
quality, for this sale 10c.
Ladies Sheer Linen Hemstjtched
HandkerchiefS, with embroidered
initials, price 15c.
A lot of very fine Sheer Linen
UnIaundered HnndkercbJefs, with
scalioped edges, finely embroidered
in the French Nunneries. They
are as fine as most S1.25 Uniaun-
dered HandherchiefS, and our price
for this sale is Soc.
This is an excellent opportunity
TO pick up Christmas Gifts very
cheap. The prices for today are
only about halt the ordinary value.
There are some very attractive
bargains in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Two New officers.

Mayor Wright yesterday made two
police appointments to fill vacancies
made by resignation. He appointed
Peter Berkmeier, German by eXtrac-
ton and a stonemaSon by trade, who
lives at 965 Dawson street. to fill the
shoes OF j. j. Hennessy, the son-in-laW
of ex-Capt Walsh. who has been pa
trolman on the West side for some time.
He appointed Daniel Meighen, an Irish
man by birth and a boilermaker's helper
by occupation, to fill the place of Otto
Garner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Johnson ACQUITTED.
The Express Cashier Leaves the
Court Room Free
Man. -
Pioneer Press Loses It's Case
General News OF the
Courts.

Carl G. johnson was acquitted by the
jury after being out about ten minutes
last evening. Johnson and his wife
both were on the witness stand. line
county attorney questioned Johnson
closely as to his habits and expenses of
living to ascertain whether or not he
had been living beyond his means. The,
testimony was to the effect that john.
son got SIS per month. paid $50 house
rent, S25 per lnorth on furniture, and
kept up the house on about $50 per
other expenses. He gave the sos to his
wife, and would occasionally buy meat
and other things for the house out of
the remaining SO. The county attorney
brought out the statement tlrat Mr.
Thompson, who was Johnson's attorney,
was to get fee of 500. In opposition
to this Mr.. Thompson wanted to show
that the fee was secured to him by a
note Endorsed by friend. The court
sustained all objection to this Of
fer. eMr. Thompson stated that he
wanted to. rebut the captlous
questioning of the county attorney.
Judge Brill was very angry at this re-
mark, and scolded Mr.. Thompson Sc
verely and at some length, concluding
with a couple of sentences to the effect
that he did not want the attorney to
make a similar remark in his court
The verdict of acquittal was expected.
When the jury filed into the court room
johnson looked expectant, and APP
peared to be very hopeful. His wife
was apparently very much excited, and
gave vent to her tears when the verdict
of acquittaI was read. Mr.. johnson
embraced his wife and kissed her sew
eral times, and then grasped the hand
of his attorney in grateful way. He
would have shaken hands with the
jurors had his attorney not restrained
him. The father of Mrs. johnson was
much pleased also, and his eyes filled
with tears of Joy at the acquittal. john
son will probably not get back into his
old position as cashier of the Adams EX-.
press company. This was inferred from
a remark made by Mr.. Owens, the local
manager, and who brought Johnson
here from Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Kicked on Pens.

The board of education held another
executive session at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon IL the city hall. At the adj
tournament, President Pyle announced
that the only business transacted that
could be given out for publication was
that the board is dissatisfied with its
contract for supplying the schools with
pens, and that the matter was referred
to the committee on supplies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
FOR MEN.

We are still harping on
those Natural Gray Wool
Shirts and Drawers for Men
at so cents
each. We don't think any
such values were ever Of
fered at retail in this coun-
try-certainly not in the
Northwest. T hey W e e
made to retail for one dol
lar. The saving is equal to
the present cost.
This is probably the last time this an
nouncement will be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Ladies' and ChiIdren'S furnishings

Fast Black Sateen Skirts, lined
or uniined, with SIx-mcb shirred
rume. The regular price is $3.50.
The price today is 500.
Chiidren'S changea6ie six Caps,
trimmed with AStrakhan and lined.
Sale price, 75c.
EjderdoMn Coats for Children,
lined with heavy Canton Flannel
and trimmed with AngOra fur co.,
orS red, brown and tan; sizes I, 2
and 8 years; for this sale, S4.75,
They have been $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Brother of Isaac Staples Dead
Other Events.


Winslow Staples, brother of Isaac
Staples, of this city, whose serious ill
ness was mentioned day or two ago,
died Thursday afternoon in Grantsburg,
Wis. of apopleXy. Deceased was sew
enty-four years of age. and was born in
Topsham, Me. He came west about
thirty-elght years ago, and for many
years resided on farm at Lakeland.
The remains were brought to this city,
and the funeral will occur this arter-
noon.
A carefully kept report of the arrival
and departure of raft boats during the
past season shows that 1922 RATS of
logs were taken out of the st. Croix.
The largest number of RATS WAS taken
to Winona. namely. $50. Dubuque is
second with 5211a. The first boat lert the
lake ADrl1 II. and the last boat arrived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
ALMOST A BLIZZARD.
Yesterdays Storm Over the En-
tire Northwest

tlTc NOfLhWcSG.
Minnesota was treated to a second
dash of winter yesterday, something of
the character Of wild blizzard prevail
ing during the day. In the early MORN
rapidly as it struck the ground, cover
ing the sidewalk with a slippery glaze
That made pedestrians uncomfortable,
not to say dangerous. Later in the
day. the sleet changed to snow, which
fell at fitful intervals until after dark.
The country to the west suffered more
and the conditions were almost biz
zardly through the Dakotas. Forecast
Official Lyons issued the following bull
letln last night:
The area of low barometer or storm
that was central near YanktOn. s. D.,
ward with diminishing intensity, and
now forms a trough that extends from
Manitoba southwark past st. Paul. The
high pressure area and cold wave that
was then located north of Montana, is
spreading over that state and both Da-
kotas, where the temperature has fallen
from to 26 deg. during tine last
twenty-four hours. During that
time light to heavy snow fell
over Montana, both Dakotas, Mani
toba and Minnesota, and now snow
continues over the eastern half of the
Dakotas, and thence eastward over Min
nesota. West to northwest winds, rang
ing from twenty-eight to thirty-two
miles an hour, are reported from Huron
and Bismarck, with from three to six
inches of snow on the ground and snow
still falling. and temperature rapidly
approaching zero. 1t seems that mod
crate touch of ''blizZard'' is being felt
there now. Light winds and "calms,"
with clearing to clear weather, prevails
over Montana and Alberta. The storm
will progress eastward towards the
lakes by Saturday noon, and clearing to
fair and colder weather will follow dur
ing the evening. Fair and colder wealth
er will continue Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
RusseIl's Plurality.

Boston, Nov. 25.-The recount of the
gubernatorial vote shows that Gov. Rus
sell is elected with a plurality of 1866.
Roger VOL colts plurality over James
B. Carroll for lieutenant governor is
1868. William M. Olinth has plurality
over Charles Hamline for the Office of
secretary of state of 1883. George A.
Marden, state treasurer, has a plurality
over James S. Grinnel of %, 946.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Death OF non. ..arIey Brown.

DtdIH OF EEUh. Unity bFOWH.
News has been receiued of the death
of Hon. Parley Brown at his home in
Lake City, which took place Thursday
evening. Deceased settled at Lake
City in 1862, where he practiced law and
became widely known for his ability
and integrity. He was pronounced
Democrat of the old school, and was
for many yerrs guiding light in the
council of his party. He was the father
of II. d. Brown, late of this city. The
funeral will take place from his late
residence Sunday at 10o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Pioneer Press Lost.

The verdict of the jury in the case of
the action brought by Flandrau, Squires
& Cutcheon against The Pioneer Press
was brought into court yesterday by the
foreman and opened. The conclusion
is that the plaintiffs are entitled to re-
cover 81, 116.1O. This is the amount of
the balance demanded by the law firm
when its bill was presented for pay
ment If the Pioneer Press had paid
the bill originally presented for serv-
ices in the Donnelly libel suit it would
have saved sum equivalent to the cost
of defending this action. r