davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
LUCK AGAINST HER,.
Ella Colby Took Advice and
Got Five Years in the
Pen.
She Was the Solitary Victim
Of the Famous Dream
Case.
Stockholders Want to Wind
Up the Peoples Building
Society.
Yesterdays Numerous Re-
suits Of Appeals to the
Courts.

| Ella Colby was yesterday sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary at Still
water by Judge Brill. She now regrets
| that she ever touched the $1,000 bill. or
that She took the advice of her colored
attorney to plead guilty TO grand larceny
in the first degree. Her sentence is the
llghtest possible for the crime to which
she confessed. 1t is a hard lot for a
young and handsome girl. She stated
upon cross examination that She did not
expect TO be sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for SO long term when
she pleaded guilty. f. l.. McGhee
stated yesterday that he did not expect
the girl to go 10 the penitentiary, and he
now has some regrets for his advice in
the matter. There is no doubt that she
should be punished for her confessed
completely in the matter, but she has
the sympathy of even number of court
officials. The scene between her and
her father in the court house corridor,
after the sentence yesterday, was very
dramatic, and affected the bystanderS
to tears. Deputy Sheriff Picna wept
like a child at the scene. La speaking
with tears, as he said he had seen mary
scenes, but never was SO affected with
sympathy UeIore. The father and
daughter were overcome with grief.
The father took his daughter
in his arms and both Wept
Historically. Mr.. Colby said that
he had served four years in the front in
the late war, and saw his own father
shot down, but he had never expert
enced grief as bitter as that of yester-
day. The girl was locked up i'll a cell
OF the jail last night, and will be taken
to the penitentiary i'll day or two.
Mrs. Phillips, who was the proSecut-
ing witness, was before Judge Brill
yesterday to prove up her mileage and
fees as witness. Asked as to the re-
suit of the case, sine admitted that it was
very unsatisfactory. She did not recover
any part of her 81 900 bill. 1hankegiv-
ing day will not be a happy one for
either Miss Colby or Mrs. Phillips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
IN THE CHURCHES.
Special Services Arranged for in
Many Instances.

Special Services Arranged for in
NIany Instances.
The churches will fitingly observe the
spirit of Thanksgiving by special sery-
ices, which will be of peculiarly i'm
pressiye character in the Catholic and
Episcopal houses of worship. La many
instances union services will be held,
and throughout the city abundant OPP
pOrtunity will be offered to attend divine
worship.
At the Peoples church special serv-
ices will be held at IL O'Clock, when the
choir will render the following music:
Anthem, Come, Ye Thankful People,
Come" Schneider; ''Te Deum" Gesti-
yaD in E fiat, Dudley Buck; otfertory,
tenor solo by Oscar Lienau. The Plym-
Outh Congregational and the Central
Park NJ. E. churches will unite in this
service, and the sermon will be preached
by Rev. T. Doran.
At the Church of st. John the Evan
gellst the service OF the Holy Eucharist
will be celebrated at ii a. III. The mu-
steal part will include "Laudate Dom
ino' in E, Barnby; "Te Deum" in b
minor; "JublIate" in c, Dudley Buck {:
'Kyrie," Berthold Tours; GLORIA
Iibi," j. Stainer; anthem, Praise the
Lord. o Jerusalem" by E. Hall; com
munion service selected from Tails and
Schilling; professionals, Almighty
God, We Praise Thee" OberIotfer;
Come Ye Thankful People. Praise .
GoSS; organ poStlude, ''Marche Trium-
phal."
The Atlantic Congregational church
unites with Bates Avenue NJ. E. church.
Services at 1920. Rev. S. w. Dickinson
will preach the sermon, on THE Larger
THANKSGIVING Idea" There will also
be services at Park Congregational
church.
Union services will be held at 1920
a. III. on Thanksgiving day at Epworth
Nj. E. church, Aurora avenue, corner
Mackubin. Sermon by Rev. E. p. Lewis,
Of the Ninth Presbyterian church. A
cordial invitation to all to attend.
Thanksgiving service, st. Peters
church, Dayton's bluff, corner Fourth
and Maple streets. Seats free. Rev.
Stuart b. Purves. rector. The Thanks
giving service will be held at 10 a. 10
Morning prayer, sermon aud holy eu-
chariSt; preacher and celebrant, the
rector. Strangers cordially welcomed.
The Emmanuel Baptist church will
unite with the Olivet NJ. e. church, Juno
and Victoria, in holding THANKSGIVING
services Thursday morning at 1880.
Rev. james NJ. Cleary, of Kenosha,
! WIS, the noted Catholic temperance
lecturer and pulpit orator, will preach
| the Thanksgiving sermon at the cathe.
! oral today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
money TO buy and materials to make up

money 10 buy and materials to make UP
good square meals.
Bv the system OF the relief society it
is hoped to reacn every case of known
restitution in the city. and after all
such have been attended TO. wagons
laden with necessaries and Injuries
will be sent out to locate. so far as pos
sibIe, al who have beeli overlooked.
Agent Hutehins announces that the
rooms Of his society have been gener-
ously stocked, and that even after the
pupils have made into bundles and dis
tributed hundred of pounds there is yet
plenty left for late corners or cases i'll
which reports have been delayed.
CenterS for blessings of the hungry
and needy today Will be the relief head
quarters and the teachers. pupils and
other kind people who aided i'll gather
ing and contributing money, food and
raiment for the poor of the city:
The work of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, whose commodious headquarters
are located on Wilkin -treet, is worthy
of mentionin the field of relief socie-
ties. and today the good sisters will
serve an entjcing spread OF good things
for the old folks in their care. The
managers have issued general invita-
ton to tile public to visit their institu
ton between the hours of / and ) p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
STAGE OFFERINGS.
The DreVs, BOIlmann and Kelly
in Dramatic Treats.

Ia OGaHidt1C Il
Sidney Drew, the inimitable. aud his
very clever wife will put on "A Scrap
of Paper" at the metropolitan this after
noon. Backed by their strong, capable
company of players, the Drews Will
give to the great comedy of Sardou
such presentation as will delight all
who may secure seats for today'S mat
inee.
In the evening at the Metropolitan
the Bollmann company will present the
: musical farcc-comedy, The Two Fag-
abonds." This play will furnish an ex-
eelient opportunity for the musical YER
satility of Messrs. Schober. Leiben and
Miss Martha Neumann, who takes a
male character. 1t is seldom that the
German citizens of st. Paul have an OPP
portunity to see the German drama OIL a
Thanksgiving evening, and one of the
largest audiences of the B0llmann en-
gagement can be expected.
At the Grand John L. Kelly and his
company will pres ent ''McFee of Dub
lin." The comedy is laughable, pleas
ing and we'll put on, while the artists
and their specialties are well deserving
of public patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
GROUND TO DEATH.
Shocking and Instantly Fatal Ac-
cdient at the Electric Light
Works.
of Assistant Engineer Chas.
Sidal.

An appalling and distressing accident
happened shortly after 10 O'clock last
night at the electric station of the ST.
Paul Gas Light company, at the corner
Of Washington and Hill streets. Charles
Sidal was literally ground to death in a
moment of time, his bones being
crushed to atoms and his skull tiattened,
so much was it crushed.
Sidal has been employed at the sta
ton for more than two years. Last
night he was oiliig the machinery, as is
his custom, and, making miSstep, fell
upon the rapidly moving belt that
passes around twenty-five foot fly
wheel. He was carried to his death
between the immense belt and wheel.
A fellow workman standing by had the
machinery stopped as soon as possible.
but the man still remained on the
belt, having passed the entire
length of the engine room more than
once. His death came so suddenly that
he did not have time to even raise a
cry. The bones from one end Of his
body to the other were literally chopped
up. The shoes were torn from his feet;
indeed, the stocking Oh one side of the
leg and foot was ground off, leaving the
other half still clinging to the foot and
leg.
Sidal lived on the West side, and
leaves wife and two small children.
He was about twenty-six years old, of
sober and industrious habits. and was
an excellent workman as assistant ell
gineer. 1t is said that he never drank
and was unusually careful. 1t was
about midnight when the remains were
drawn out of the pit and placed on
stretcher ready to he removed. As
sistant Coroner Darling ordered them
removed to Dampiers undertaking es-
adjustment on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
A Few Pertinent Observations in
Wo..ul, -. .t,oru c,no E1nIrn-,

A Few Pertinent Observations in
Verse by Tclefone Poison.
Dere ees som tangs Ay kno, en- Ay kno
putty veil,
En- Diet tangs vOt Ay knO, Ay amt fraed
IN tai.
Eff jOu'll aXkuse mae, ay will raet som
lay hvenla tame to raet all
So jOu yay bords kan ketS on ven jou
KEN to SAINT Pol.
Zen politics ct seems lake ell cyclone
1urnet tangS TOng Sded Ote;
FellerS Diet fore ietSOn vas jelling, viss
de oil skut dere mout.
Groefer Clefland yOt cen White hus, iou
oil will swear Diet,
En- Maester Benjamin Morrison droeD-
ped Ote Of haes groendfoder's hat
Fer Diet fellers vot got laft on dere baets
on Diet 9th November.
Dere eeS Won tang qvite consoling-jou
oil ote tn REMAINDER
Eff jou vOnts tn beeld oop jour health,
bay going East, Vest or Sout,
Be sheer tn Cow Offer Diet moest poplar
YIN dandy Burlington Rout.
P. Son Diet saide. en- on Diet sqvare,
Ay will gif maen privat opinion Diet fer
Darticklers, jon kan yet ct frem
w. YAY G. KENYON,
GENERAL Passenger Agent, SAINT Pol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
This One for Divorce.

Ollie l. Hanson is seeking decree of
divorce from Hans c. Hanson. They
were married at Hudson, Wis. March 5
last. She is twenty and he twenty-five
years old. They scarcely lived the honey
moon together before the husband be-
gan TO choke and abuse her, is the story
told by the wife. The last beating and
choking was on July l6, when she left
him. He is charged with having her
arrested OH false charge on Oct. 10, of
which she was acquitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

We are not satisfied with the trade Smoking Jack
ets House Coats Gowns and Bath Robes We've grand
sortment We're bound to sell everygament before Hol
idays To do have concluded to give IS per cent
duction from regular prices Now while the goods
needed Select any Smoking Jacket House Coat Bath Robe
Gown in store at fourth off the regular price
Tremendous moneys worth in Mems Overcoats,
Ulsters Fur Coats Winter Caps Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves Mittens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
want TO Close Out.

w. o. Zimmerman and Is. ID. Zim-
hermann want the affairs of the Peo-
pies Building society wound UP, and
have applied to the district court TO APP
point receiver 10 convert all of its eff
fectS into cash and make distribution
among creditors and shareholders. w.
O.. Zimmerman claims $3.50 due him,
and b. ID. zimmerman claims 500 as
the value OF their shares when they de-
cided 10 Withdraw from the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
UNDERWEAR.

L Do you know where the
best Underwear values Of
the city are to be found? If
you're not certain, just
glance at our Underwear
counters and see the num-
Der of buyers. That will be
an absolute test. You will
see enough buyers at any
hour Of the day to convince
you that this is the Under
wear.market for St. Paul.
Several interesting spe-
cialties:
A mixed lot Of Ladies
Underwear on the center
table at rs cents per gar
ment. 1t is composed OF
many dlllGfcllt kiiiuS VI
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
81, s1.25 and S1.35.
Several lines of Ladies
Natural Gray Plated Wool
Combination Suits will be
closed out at $40 each,
marked down from So. IS
and So. SO. Nearly all sizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
ANOTHER HORSE STOLEN.
1t and the Rig Carried Off by
Smooth Man.

Smooth Man.
And still the horse stealing goes on
and no one is arrested. Sunday even
ing horse and buggy were stolen from
the Wright livery barn, which is at $40
East Ninth street. Saturday afternoon
a spruce young man of about twenty
years appeared at the barn and hired a
livery rig. He said his name
was John Wakefield and that
he lived north of Lake Phalen.
He wanted to go out to bring his mother
to town. He returned with the rig the
next morning. Sunday evening he ap-
peared at the barn again and said he
wanted rig to take his mother home.
be also wanted the fastest horse in the
barn, complaining of the croWbait he
had the night before, He was given the
best traveller in the barn, and that was
the last seen of him. The animal is a
chunky built bay horse which can
trot at almost a Nancy Hanks
gait. The buggy is an end spring
vehicle, and in it was fine fur robe.
MIR. Wright sent men out in search of
the rig. They soon found that there is
john Wakefield who used to live
north Of Lake Phalen, but who has
moved into the midway district, and is
different person from the one who
hired the rig. The man who hired the
rig is evidently horse thief, and he
will not be caught by such detective
and police forces as the city now has.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

On Thanksgiving the generous heart
considers what TO give wife, child or
trusted servant that will be both useful
and enjoyable. The gift of savings
bank with deposit of 81 and upwards
from our State Savings Bank, Germa-
mia Life Insurance Building. Fourth
and Minnesota streets, MAY be the
foundation of future wealth and pros
perity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
ATE RELIEF HALL.

Distribution OF eOOd Things Care.
fully Planned.
Forth from-the rooms of the Relief
society on Ninth street went yesterday
and will go today many messenger
and many bundle that has brought
and will bring gladness to those in
want, and incite fervent thanks for
humble blessings. The pupils and
teachers OF the public shools have had a
large part In the preparations at the
heahanarters, by ths contribution of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
BROWN, FROST & co.

SEXONEkyE, the great Tg,Iish "Feeris- uI-
heshlb,' is the only preparation that VIII effect
the ma gical results show above. Cures Nervous
Debility, WakefuneSs, Lost Manhood. Evil Dreams
ram IN the Back and all wasting diseases caus,
by errors of youth. over eXertiun the excessive
use OF tobacco, Opium or stmuinnts, which Llti-
mately lead to consumption. insanity aud sulc de-
Sold at 81 per box. six for IS with written guar
anty to cure or money TrlUrded. Circulars free as
our office or sent DY mail. Address international
Medical Association, 20. Dearborn ST. Chicago I'D
FOR SAFE - SO. Ifrf. .--'-s.. ny
l.. MussettVr. Cc- n a. i,lit ard ith Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
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 we're
made to retail for one dol
Lar. The saving is equal to
the present cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Everybody sells Wool
Dress Goods of some sort
at SO cents a yard. The
question is where to get the
best at this price.
We have a big table full
of strictly All Wool Dress
Goods at so. cents a yard,
which are being sold at
wholesale by some of the
largest houses in New York
at 52H cents. Their lowest
retail value is IS cents.
Still another:
A lot of imported All-Wool Plaids worth
S. cents and 81 yard, will be found on the
5O-cent tables. 1t is well known that all
Plaids are in highest fashion.
Mail Orders for this special lot of Mems
Underwear should be sent promptly. The
assortment of sizes is complete.
N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
DRUNKENNESS

Oh the Liquor HABIT, positively Cured
by administering Dr. Haines'
Golden Specific.
It is manufactured powder, which can be
given in glass OF beer, cup of coffee tea, or
In food, without the knowledge of the patient. It
is absolutely harmless and will effect perma-
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker an alcoholic wreck. 1t has
been given in thousands of cases. and in every
instance perfect cure has followed. IL never
Fails. 4S-page Book free. To be had of
L. & W. a. MUSSETTER 3rd g. Wabasha st.
Trade supplied by MOVES BROS. 81 CUTLER,
and RYAN DRUG CO.. ST. PAUL.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co. Props. Cincinnati, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
NEWS FINEST SUITS.

The great $4,000 worth of N, K, L. & Co.'S Mems
Suits has brought immense trade. They re grand
bargains Take any of these and you have for
hearty thanks ou've secured gigantic value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

BROTHERS.
This beng thanksgiving Day."
our store WH be closed
We began the season with very
iowpnfces on
FINE FURS
and we have steadily maintained
them in tho face of an advancing
market. Many of the Furs we sell
have gone up largely but our stock
was contracted for before the rise,
and our prices have, remained the
same as in midsummer.
This will, of course, prevent any
reduction later, and nothing can Be-
gained BY waiting, but much may be-
lost.
Prices may be higher, but cannot
possibly be lower in tho present
state of the market.
We are actually selling
ASTRAKHAN FUR COATS
at retail for less than they can be
bought at wholesale in New York
today. The
ASTRAKHAN FUR CAPES
we are now selling for
$40 Each,
will cost you SIS to SIS in Spring,
when mijder weather makes it pos
Sj6ie to wear them without any other
wrap.
This cold weather makes the
fingers hngie and
MUFFS
are needed We have them of aH
sorts and at oil prices. We will
sell good
Black AStrakhan Muff for S2.25.
FurrIers ask $3.50 for the same
quality without 6luShing. WE'LL they
are actually worth it, IF we had to
make our expenses out of FurS
alone we would have to charoe
more.
An through the house our prices
are Low. You save money on every
article you buy from US. We will
sell you
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,
FLANNELS,
LINENS,
DRESS SILKS,
DRESS WOOLENS,
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
FURNISHINGS,
CLOAKS,
or any other kind of Dry Goods
cheaper Ih1n you can buy equal
qualities IN any Other store of the
Northwest big O" little.
For a few days more you can 6uy
good
BLANKETS
here for less than the LARGEST
wholesale dealer in America can
buy them at the mills in twenty
case lots. Do not lose the ogpOr-
tunity. IT will not be continued and
it mN not be repeated.
There viii be many items of much in
terest to MEN in our advertisements this
evening and tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
Complimentary Thanksgiving
Dinner

The California Wine House cafe will
prepare and serve TO its numerous
friends and patrons a complimentary
Thanksgiving dinner from II to 2
O'Clock. 1t has been customary with
this house to reach its friends by means
OF personal invitations in former years;
but in order to reach those who may be
overlooked in a mail delivery, they
have this year concluded to extend
through the columns of the press this
very cordial invitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
FIEL-D,hAHLER
g. CO.
CLOSED TODAY.

Thanksgiving Day, our
store will be closed the en-
tire day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

We celebrate as the closing days of great
So Cents on- tbe-DoHdr- Sale of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

or any OTHER kind of Dry Goods
cheaper lhaD you can buy equal
qualities IN any Ofhe" store of the
Northwest big or little.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
To Township Democratic Clubs.

HNHE Chairmon OF the Township Demo
II cratic Clubs Of Union Cpuuty are hcrs-
by instructed tc orde. meeting Of saoi,
club to be held on Saturday tho 9th day Of
April for tho purpose Of rcorganising the
clubs, and electing delegates TO the County
Convention 10 be held at Union, on Monday,
May 2, next, in accordance with the following
Articles in tho Constitution OF the Democratic
party Of South Carolina, adopted in State
Convention, Septcmber40, 1890:
ARTICLE L. There shall be ono or more
Democratic clubs organized in each town
ship or ward, each of which clubs shall have
distinct title, "The -- Democratic
C;ub," and shsll elect President, one or
moro Vice Presidents, Recording and q
Corresponding Secretary; and q Treasurer,
and shall have the following working COM
mittce,, of not less than three members each,
viz: committee on registration, an execu.
tive committee, and such other committees
as to each club may sctm cxpedient.
ARTICLE " County Democratic Conven-
tions shall bs composed Of delegates electe
by the several local clubs, one delegate for
every twenty-five members. and one dele
gate for majority fraction thereof, with the
right TO each county convention to enlsrpe
or diminish the representation according to
circumstances. The County Conventions
shall be called together ty the Chairman of
the respective Executive Committees under
such rules, not inconsistent with this Con-
stitution, rs each cmnty may adopt, and
when assembled shall be called to order by
the Chairman of the Executive Committee.
and the Convention shall proceed to nomi-
nate and elect from among its members
President, one or more Vice Presidents, a
Secretary and Treasurer. The cubs
recognized by the respective County Con-
yenti"ns which sent delegates to the State
Convention which met on August l3, 1890,
shall be recognized as the only legal clubs;
provided, however, that any County Conven.
tion may permit the format ion of a now club
or clubs by two-thirds vote of its members;
provided further, that in al cities with q
population Of five thousand aud over there
may be two clubs in each ward they shall
be organized in Obedience 10 this Constitu-
tion as are the cluss elsewhere in this State,
and in organizing said clubs they shall have
representation in the County Conventions,
respectively, as said Conventions shall
declare in accordance with the provisions of
this Constitution.
A. c. LYLES,
Chairman Democratic Party, Union Co.
JOHN W. GRxGoRY. Secretary.
March 25 l3 81