davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
Interment of the Remains of Mrs.
A. IL. Kiefer.

A. IL. kiefer.
Yesterday afternoon there were laid
to rest the remains of a woman of great
character and worth. When the first
troops of our young state answered the
call of President Lincoln. Mrs. Augusta
K. Kiefer, i'll company with Mrs. Alex
Ramsey and other ladies, made and pre-
sented beautiful banner to the first
German military organization, COM
manded by her husband. During the
Indian outbreak i'll 1862. when the poor
refugees from New Ulm and vicinity,
in most distressing condition reached
st. Paul, il was this noble woman. who.
selected by the ladies. took the
most conspicuous part of all
TO relieve the half-Starved and
poorly dressed sufferers. driven
from their homes by the cruel savages.
Mrs. Kiefer adopted little girl of
family who had all been murdered. This
girl was brought up by Mrs. Kiefer,
marrying from her house in 1871. When
the Franco-German war broke out the
German people and their American
SympathiZers organized and conducted
all Immense fair. Mrs. Keter was Sc
lected unanimously as their president,
and so successfully was this fair con-
Quoted that S3, 600 were forwarded to
Germany to assist the sick and wounded
German soldiers. Prince Bismarck,
under lis own signature. thankfully
acknowledged the receipt of the same.
Wherever and whenever the needy
called they found true friend in this
noble woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
BURGLARS GET AWAY.
Watchful Policemen Upset the
Calculations of a Gang
OF Thieves.
The Firm OF D. Aberle & CO.
Forced to the
Wall.
Incidents Which Led Up to
the UnlOoked-for AS
Signment.
A Variety Of Suits Passed
Upon in the District
Court.

Six burglars, two policemen and eight
cessi0n created eommotion in the
vicinity of WacOuta and East Seventh
streets shortly after 10 o'clock last
Dight, and attracted large crowd OF
excited spectators. The policemen
were chasing the crooks and the crowd
chased the policemen, and in the gen.
eral melee the outlaws escaped. Groom
-quist & Peterson closed their clothing
store at 22l East Seventh street at
o'clock, and about an hour later gang
of thieves effected an entrance to the
place from all alley in the rear
and secured large amount of
booty. which they planted" under
pile of empty boxes in the alley. The
burglary was remarkably daring one,
as number of people were in the neigh
borhOod at the time, and Officer Weidle
was only a half block away Oh East
Seventh street. At $50 he passed
through the alley where the thieves had
been at work, and noticing change in
the arrangement of the pile of boxes
made an investigation and found the
stolen property under them. He at
detailed 10 watch the goods, as the gang
was expected to return for their booty
before morning. Officer Lawton was
placed on the corner of East Seventh
and Wacouta. The burglars, however,
returned only few minutes after the
two officers mentioned had taken their
stations, and before those sent to assist
them had arrived. The six men came
as far as Wacouta and Eighth. where
two halted and four approached the
alley. At the entrance to the alley on
WacOuta street two more were stationed,
while the remaining two adj
vanced to where the booty was
hidden. Half of the distance was
covered and then one of the last two
halted and his companion. evidently
the leader of the gang. advanced to the
boxes. In the meantime officer Weidle,
from behind barn door, was observing
him and expecting the fellows COM
panion to come to his assistance, when
it was discovered that all was quiet.
This did not seem to be the arrange
lnent, however, and the officer prepared
to capture him. The barn door sQueaked
as he was slowly opening it and i'll a
second the thieves were running for
their lives, with Officers Weidle and
LawtOn in hot pursuit. They ran in diff
ferent directions. across alleys and over
fences, while the policemen kept up
fusilade that had no effect in the dark
ness. A clothes line got in its deadly
work on Officer Weidle, but he was on
his feel and after his men again, but the
gang escaped for the time being. Most
of them are known to the police and
may be captured yet. The goods were
recovered, SO Croonquist & Peterson
lost nothing by their visit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
ABERLE ASSIGNS.
A Popular Business House Forced
to the Wall

A Popular Business House Forced
to the Wall.
The firm of D. Aberle & Co. assigned
yesterday to Alex Sternberg for the
benefit of their creditors. This an
nouncement will be received with feel
ingS of regret by citizens, as this firm
has ranked among the strongest and
most popular business houses in its line
in the city. There is no more popular
or better known man than Dan Aberle,
the head OF the firm. The circumstances
surrounding the assignment are such
as will call for him the sympathy of all
business men. 1t was Mr.. Aberle's
misfortune, with eight other gentlemen.
to sign five notes in the amount of $780,
900. Although it had been promised
that these notes should never see the
light of day, it appears that they are
now in the hands OF the assignee of the
Commercial bank. The makers of the
notes are of the opinion that they can
not be held responsible for the same;
that they do not belong to the assets of
the bank, and it is understood that a
suit is to be brought against the as
Signee to surrender the notes. The fact
Of these notes being in existence, and
also the fact that Mr.. Aberle is di-
rector of the Commercial bank and a
stockholder in the German Insurance
company placed him i'll a position
whereby he was unable to receive as
siStance from any of the other banks in
the city. He was, therefore, forced to
make an assignment, it being the only
course that could be taken in the inter
ests of his creditors. There is not the
least doubt that man Of Mr.. Aberle's
business acumen will quickly tide over
his present difficulties. His integrity
and honesty are irreprOachable in the
community. Mr.. AbeIIe has always
taken a foremost position in public
affairs, and his membership on the park
board has been characterized by broad
and able grasp of the needs of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
BRUSH ON MINNESOTA.
The Gallant Colonel Holds 1t &c
ke the GPputeat State

The Gallant Colonel Holds 1t to
Be the Greatest state.
Col. G. Ii. Brush, of Fergus Falls. the
national bank examiner for this district,
was one OF the well known Northern
Minnesotans at the Merchants yester-
day. Col. Brush was member Of the
lower house OF the legislature in 1889,
when he earned the reputation of eing
one Of the ablest, hands0mest and most
courteous men in the body. just now
he is in ST. Paul attending to the duties
of his Office. Col. Brush is the owner of
a large farm near theAcelebrated Ten
Mile lake on the line of Wilkin and
Otter - Tail counties, and for
number of years prior to 1890
resided upon it and was a real farmer.
just now he is rejoicing over the in
creased demand for farm lands in the
Red river valley and their rise in value.
,"In the last year and haif.' he said.
''the value of farm lands has doubled Ill
our country, and there is demand for
farms now atthe increased price, where
Us there, was no demand two years ago
Whdh we asked half as much per acre.
The Farmers are in much better con-
ditiOn, and feeling not only hopeful but
very good over the outlook. When L
first settled on my farm the
country was comparatively new, and
like all new countries it had to 90
through a period when a great many
could not help becoming discouraged
Bat we are coming out all right. The
rich sell of Minnesota, we'll watered
and convenient to markets as it is, can
not help making the state the greatest
in the whole Union, We have all the
natural advantages and resources that a
people could desire. Our timber. iron
and building stones afford us opportu-
mites for manufactures ON large
scale, and when considered in connec-
ton with our constantly increasing
agricultural and stock-raising inter-
ests. must give us rapid growth and
period of unexampled activity and
prosperity in the near future"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Baptist Mission workers.

Members of the various Baptist mis-
sions of the city assembled at the First
Baptist church last evening, aud held
union meeting. Addresses On mission
work were made by several prominent
workers, and il was decided to push the
good work with more yigor than ever in
the future. For this purpose cards
were passed around to those present,
and each person wrote upon an amount
which they pledged themselves to. coll
tribute to the mission fund. A consid-
cradle sum was raised. which will be
equally distributed among the different
societies. DR.. Hoyt, of Minneapolis,
delivered an address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
SAINT PAUL.
CONVENTION AFTERMATH.
How the WashOurn-Hatch Bill
Was Indorsed.

How the WashOurn-Hatch Bill
Was Indorsed.
Had it not been for the quick precep-
tIon of Senator Tawney, of Winona, in
Thursdays convention, the resolutions
indoIsing the Washburn-Hatch anti
option bill would undoubtedly have
been tabled. When they were intro
duced MIR. Towne. of Duluth, moved to
table them. Mr. Lind, thinking that
the platform covered the whole matter
except the indorSment OF Senator wash
burn, amended this moving to strike out
all save the portion indOrSing Mr.. wash
burn. This the convention was ABOUT
to adopt when Senator Tawney leaped
to his feet and began strong protest.
He requested that the platform be read
again and then pointed out that the res
olution in the platform was general IN
its nature, while the resolution before
them related to specific fact In that 1t
referred to particular bill now pend
ing in congress, which he believed the
people of this state favored and which
he was heartily in favor of.
Representative Frey. kof kandiyohl,
and Delegate jacobson, OF Lac Qul
Parle, Joined Senator TaWney, and the
resolutions were adopted.
81
The curious electoral ticket named at
the convention was discussed by the
politicians pretty generally yesterday.
Some of them denounced the convention
for placing the colored man, f. l.. Nc
Ghee. of St. Paul. at the head of it, and
declared that he must oe taken off at all
hazards. Others said that while they
felt sure that a mistake had been made,
the party could not afford 10 force Nc
Ghee OFF of the ticket.
lit was unfortunate" said member
of the Republican state central commit
tee, that Mr.. McGhee was elected over
q German as he was. No diSrespeet was
intended 10 be shown Mr.. Scherer, OF
New Ulm, a well-known and highly re-
Spected German. by this action, but the
convention seemed to lose all thought
of what was best and acted on the lm-
pulse of the moment, inspired only by
the desire to square things with the
colored voters. II is bad. too. that not a
single Scandinavian is on the electoral
ticket, although at least a third of our
vote is from that nationality. 1t is
urged by some that the Norwegian citl-
ZenS, in particular. Will cut Mr.. McGhee
on account of his color, but do not be-
lieYe that"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
ST. PAUL'S CHANCE.
Hon. Francis H. Clarke Talks
Of the Proposed Road to
the Hills.
A Wonderful Trade Knocking
at the Doors Of the Saint
ly City. slisa
tlc.
~. =. s-..-tg,s'-f saY! g
All . VxrL:t cL Yy1,
All Of Which She Once Had
but None of Which Is
Now Hers. II
Col. Brush Tells Of the Appre-
citation Of Land in North {
ern Minnesota. al J

Hon. Francis III. Clarke, of. Rapid
City, S. d., one of the Democratic can
didates for congress in that state two
years ago, spent yesterday. in ST. Paul.
renewing his acquaintance with num-
Der of old friends. enMr! Clarke is one
of the leading attorneys of the Black
Hills country, and, while a young man,
he has already made his mark, and be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
DAILY GLOBE
is AWAY OFF.

The Reports That Democrats
Would Contest the Election
Law.
City Attorney D. W. Lawler was
asked last evening if there was any
truth in the report that the Democrats
would attempt TO prevent the OrganiZa-
ton of the new council or that they
would test the constitutionality of the
election law He said he had heard
nothing of such a contemplated move,
and thought if there was any such thing
on foot he would have heard of il. I'VE
are Democrats, and will take our medi
cine,n he declared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Legacy for the Colonel.

Mayor Smith will leave as legacy to
the gallant colonel mayor some 1000 ap-
plications for appointments on the police
force. And it goes without saying that
each and every one of these thousand
disappointed applicants for appointment
were supporters of Col. Wright in the
recent canvass. When man asks for
something and it is not forthcoming. no
matter whether it be within the power
of the administration to give it or not,
the disappointed seeker after prefer
ment acts in an election campaign
against the administration that failed to
give all that was asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Alleged Illegal Arrest.

J. L. Cook has sued George E. Schroe-
der and CHI. Parmelee for 5000 alleged
damages for malicious arrest. He COM
plains that he was arrested on March 16
last and taken along the streets through
a multitude of people and imprisoned
for four hours. All to his disgrace. 1t
is asserted that this was done without
probable cause for such arrest,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
DAILY GLOBE
TOYED WITH A REVOLVER.
A Colored Boy Accidentally Shoots
w. A. Adams.

William A. Adams. shipping clerk for
j. J.O'Leary & Sons, South st. Paul,
was accidentally shot in the shoulder
last evening by George Black, colored
newsboy, who was handling small,
32-caIiber revolver which he found on
a desk in the office where Mr.. Adams
was arranging his shipping bills. The
wound was dressed by DR.. Robert
Wheaton, and Adams then went to st.
Joseph's hospital. where he was resting
easily last night. The doctors 90 not
consider the injury serious. James
Adams. father of the injured man. is the
well known foreman of the O'Leary
concern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

what'fs produced at present. Vast ma
chlnery for The mines. forest and faIms.
millions Of dollars worth of supplies for
ali Increasing population must be
shipped in over such road from the
cities which are wise enough and enter
prisiilg enough to get the trade"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
$780,

a pair, reduced from $1.75.
Small sizes are in dark
shades only; large sizes in
light shades only.
Genuine ouvin Suede
Gloves, 4-button lengths,
light shades only, at 81;
regular price, sI.75.
Genuine 'Jouvin" Suede
Mousquetaires, 8-butto o n
lengths, $3.50 per pair, reg
ular price S2.25.
In order to make the oc-
casion still more pleasant
and attractive, 1000 choice
Minnesota Roses will be
distributed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Supreme Court Routine.
The following cases were considered

I IIlH IUIIOWIIIS CdSto WtIt CUIISiuBTtU
by the supreme court yesterday:
Almeric H. Paget, appellant, VS.. William
G. Park. respondent; argued and submitted.
Paul Sharvey, respondent VS.. Amasa Rust ct
al, appellants; argued and submitted. Fred
j. Slip, respondent. VS.. Gulford G. Hartley,
appellant; argued and submitted. A. +.
Gibbons, respondent vs. Ole o. Bente, ap-
pelant; order entered; rehearing granted. In
The assignment of Shotwell, Clerihew q Loth-
man. order entered; application for reargu-
ment granted upon certain questions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Melady will Contest.

Aid. Melady, of the Sixth ward, is
preparing his papers for contest in the
election of an alderman in his ward. He
insists that he has the best reasons to
believe that he was honestly elected,
and he will demand recount Of the
vote,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
ENFORCE THE LAWS
To Be the Motto of the Game and
Fish Commission.

Fish Commission.
The state game and fish commission
held meeting at the capitol yesterday.
The commission ordered the game war
den. F. l.. Stetson. of Minneapolis. to
enforce the law regarding tishways,
aud it was decided to ask the Wisconsin
authorities to cooperate with the Min
nesota commission regarding the en-
forcement of the laws relating to fishing
aud seining i'll the Mississippi river
and Lake Pepin. The report of Warden
StetsOn on fishways was adopted. The
commission will make no exhibit at CHI
cagO unless the worlds fair commits
siOnerS give $4,000 tor the purpose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

The st. Paul Union Depot company
has applied to the road and warehouse
commissioners for permission to in
crease its capital stock. The appIi-
cation will be considered by the com
mission at a meeting to be held the Goth
inst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
WHEN EATING

becomes troublesome, di-
gestion defective, sleeping
an impossibility,, appetite
ceases, take Johann
HOf's Malt Extract.
1t acts like a charm and
tastes splendid. Be sSre to
get the genuine" which
must have the signature
of Johann Hoff" on tie
neck OF every bottle, and
take no substitute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Insurance Men win Meet,

The national convention of insurance
commissioners will meet IN the senate
chamber of the state capitol on June 16.
and will be in session several days.
Gov. Merriam will deliver an address
welcoming the representatives to Min
neSOta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

The best Mackintoshes are sold at
THE BOsToN. Sole Agents sfOr VirgOe,
Middleton Il Co. and Welch, Margets0n
Il Co. London. Enc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
IS CENTS

a pair. These we're 35c.
The best Stockings for
school wear are our "Bicy-
Gle" Hose. Price, IS cents
for sizes 7 to 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
CAPITAL COMBINES.

Duluth Continues to Supply New
interpretations.
The Willford & Northway Manufact-
uring company, of Minneapolis, has
increased its capital stock to S130 900.
The Pacific Mining company, of Du-
ldth, with s5O0,OOO capital stock, has IN
corporated, the incorporatOrs being
Andrew Erwin, st. Paul; George n.
Baxter. Farfbault; Edwin Ii. Hall, West
Duluth; George n. Nelson, st Paul,
and Robert Jameson, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

Write or wire Frank |. Tedford, mem
Der Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in on the MeSaba range
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

The Great Plymouth Clothing
," House
Selling better clothes
And selling them cheaper
Than the fellows who do the bowling.
And that is why the plymouth" con-
tinues to grow and grow and grow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

The balance of our stock
of Italian Silk Rugs Or
Slumber Robes will be
closed out at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

Well dressed children are walking
advertisement of The Boston. There
are hundreds of them in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
HOSIERY.

Three items from the
Hosiery stock at unusually
interesting prices.
Ladies Fast Black Isle
Hose, made of two-thread
yarn, double soles and toes,
high-spliced heels,
Three Pairs for 500.
Marked down from soc per
pair. At the latter price they
have been one of our best
sellers all the season.
As this special price con-
flicts with others, we have
marked a line of Ladies Fine
Cotton Fast Black Hose,
spliced heels and toes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Men Nav Have
To Increase Its Stock.

Their Shirts made by Thad C. Jones &
Wright for 81, $3.50 or $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
20 CFWTS

each; undoubtedly the low
est price ever known in
America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
..PIrmouth,, Ready-to- VICAR Suits.

Correct in all the little tailoring details,
beautifully made and Sensibly trimmed.
At the plymouth" corner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

all sizes, plain or patent tip,
opera and common sense
lasts, perfect-ftting, durable
and stylish, worth 81 and
50. SO per pair. We manu-
facture the best-htting and
most stylish line of Over
CATERS made, and offer an
extra quality today for 81.
New styles, reliable goods
in all kinds of footwear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

Good Enough.
We have an idea that you will consid-
er this springs suits at the plymouth"
corner good enough
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

g. co.
GLOVE BARGAINS.

GLOVE BARGAINS.
Three or four price-won-
ders in the Glove Depart
ment today.
Biarritz Shopping Gloves,
black only, our best 81 quail
ity, at
IS CENTS
a pair.
A small lot of genuine
'Jouvin" Glace Gloves, "the
best in the world" four and
six-button lengths, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

The quality of Clothing sold at THE
Boston surpasseS any in st. Paul: all
our trade acknowledge it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

Our Shoes are always cheap. no matter
what you pay for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
Gas Bonds
In Large Cities.
YELLING & MALCOM
WALI..-T., CORNER OF NEW
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK

New-York, Aug. |, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
A. Trustee of the SEATTLE, LAKE SHORE
AND EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY First
Mortgage dated August TO- 1885, having re-
ceved the sum of $56,750, say FlFTl-SlA
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS az payment on account OF me
Sinking Fund, INVITES PROPOSALS for the
sale 10 it of bonds Of said Railway Company
secured BY said mortgage to the extent that the
above sum will purchase. which will be re-
c,ved and opened at the Office OF the Trustee at
noon on Monday, August 8, 1892. The Trustee
reserves the right TO reject any and all offers
M its discretion.
Union TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

There was no material change in the condition
Of the money market. AT the Stock Exchange
rates for call loans ranged from TO . per cent
hut the great part of the new business was done
at 1-2 per cent, and exceptional loans were
made at per cent. The supply of time money
was abundant, but the views of lenders and Dor
rowers were somewhat apart. Loans for short
periods remained ut to l-2 per cent and for
four to six months at 3 TO IL per cent. Tile
annual demand for currency for the movement of
the crops has set in and small amount Of money
was transferred through the Sub-Trcasury H. Is
generally expected that the movement will be some
what smaller than usual in consequence OF the
fact that Western points are every year better
supplied with money. The low rates Of interest
which have ruled in this market have made the
city banks discourage large deposits by their West
ern correspondents. In the European money mar
kets money was excessively plentiful at previous
rates The Bank of England made no change in
its discount rate, and in the open market rates
remained not above rs per cent for discounts
and IL per cent for bankers balances.
The foreign exchanges were quet and firm.
The supply Of commercial bills was not liberal.
but il was large enough 10 prevent the export
Of more than 81 100000 in gold. The market
closed steady at unchanged rates which were
81 s1aS4 ~ IA for long, and 81 So IA for short
sterling bills
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
fsrty.oue railroad companies or systems for the
fsurtA week Of July. OF this number twenty.one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
Dipioen0 Nolires.

TIE AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM AND ENrlN-
GCISHER COMPANY. LIMITED,
fl3 BROADWAY, 80
NEw.ioRK August 1892
A Il a MEETING of the Board of Directors
70 q this Company held TIL, day. Dividend Of Two
Of August 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that for the purpose Of such
payment The tssfer books OF the Company viii be closed
August 18th 1882 and remain closed TIL the morning OF
August 20th, 1892. Checks Will be mailed.
L. o. RICHARDS. SseieIul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

Totals TT 100 90 Gs5 900 60 27s 100 52s 1852 800 20
The bank exchanges at the New-York Clearing
Exchange last week and for the week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Aug. 0. 90. Aug 8 '9l. Aug g. '92
Exchanges soe8 100 los s5lf 300 2s0 s6O7 95l 776
No shares sold. 910049 90J $40 22I S7J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

ecsns deposits lo1 97o 800 1o1o52,76o 1S2llb67o
,ourpus '''--'-'--'' "''o5S POS 2S6
Amended is the statement in detail, with the
percentage of reserve held by each bank ~
should I've observed that National banks are ie'
ouircd 70 keep reserve OF % per cent, ana ola'e
L. of cent.