davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
COURT BRIEFS.

John W. Wennesen, the shoe dealer To-
Gated at 267 Cedar avenue, has assigned to
i. w. French. The liabilities are 4,125.O2
and the assets $500.
Nicholas Roelel filed q petition for letters
of administration in the estate of Annie NJ.
Roelel yesterday. She leaves $1,000 to nine
heirs.
The articles of incorporation of the Mime
apolis Fruit Exchange were filed yesterday.
The capital stock is S25.U00, and the incorpo-
ratOrs are G. b. Bradbury, M. A. Arnold
and nineteen other local fruit dealers.
The Vanstraum Clothing company filed arti-
cles of incorporation yesterday. The capital
stock is fixed Mt 100000, ana the highest
amount of Indebtedness at SIS, 900. The in
corporators are G. g., F. o. and +. 7. Van
Btraum.
Genge Schoonover has brought suit against
Col. M. w. Glenn to recover safe or its
value, S737: The safe was stored in room
over III Washington avenue south, Glenn's
saloon, but Schoonover fails to find the safe
now. lie thinks ii is in Glenn's possession.
The attorneys for the defendant in the case
of Patrick IIetferen against the Northern Pa
cifc Company moved for direction yester-
day. Judge Thomas will announce mis- de-
cision in the matter this morning. When
this case is finished the United States courts
will close until next term.
The matter of the objections of the credit
ors of the Peoples Ice company to Assignee
Matt Gallagher's management of affairs was
up again yesterday. The objections were not
sufficiently specific to suit the court, and the
matter was continued for two weeks. The
creditors must be specific when the case next
comes up or dismissal will result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
ALL AFTER MONEY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shearer Wants
$4,000 From Elmer e. Barton.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shearer Wants
There was the usual number of suits
for recovery in yesterdays budget of
cases filed in the district court. Two
were for personal injuries. one for
ejectment, one for SANDER and one, the
largest, is based on an agreement to
share profits. Elizabeth Shearer is the
plaintiff in this action and Elmer E.
Barton the defendant. Her complaint
alleges that they made au agreement in
1888 to speculate in Superior city prop
erty and share equally in the profits.
Barton was to do the specializing, while
Mrs. Shearer furnished the necessary
funds. When the agreement was made
she advanced $1,000. In 1887 par
tial division of the results of the
speculation was made. Barton turned
over some property to Mrs. Shearer,
but. she says, kept $1,745 as fund for
further speculation. Since '87, the com
paint states. Barton has neglected to
render all account of his dealings to
Mrs. Shearer. She states that she be-
lieves he has made not less than $780,
coo since 'S7off the 81, 745: and therefore
wants judgment against him for her
share, which would be 1000.
On Jan. 80, of the present year. j. S.
Hyer fell down the stairway leading to
the basement of Jacob Barge's saloon,
at the corner of Washington and First
avenues south. He charges that he was
was walking along First avenue hur-
riedlr, and did not notice that the door
over the stairway was open. He thinks
Barge should have seen that the door
was kept closed. He sustained several
slight Injuries, for which he asks s., 900.
John Mcconnell brings suit against
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha Railway Company for $1,000 for
having him elected from train at st.
Paul Aug. Is. The complaint states
that Mcconnell was returning to Min
neapolis from Kansas City on return
ticket purchased at st. Paul. When the
train reached ST. Paul the conductor
compelled him to leave the train, saying
that the ticket was good only as far as
st. Paul.
Oct. 8, 1891, James Kennedy gave
James w. Ryan, the latter charges,
piece of his mind. He called him all
the vile names he could think of, there
by putting Ryan in very unfayorable
light at Corcoran village, where they
both reside. Ryan thinks his reputa-
ton has been greatly damaged by Ken
nedy's SANDER, and now brings suit for
5000.
Nov. SO Charles II. Winslow was
crossing the steel arch bridge in car
rage and an electric car ran into the
vehicle. He was thrown out and the
carriage demolished AS his injuries
were not severe he sues for only 81, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Bad weather had little effect upon the
size of the audience at the Lyceum last
night. where Theodore Thomas orches-
ira gave a concert, The.house was full
and enthusiastic. Too much cannot be
said in praise of the concert. 1t was
like all of Thomas cOncerts-excel-
lent. Every number on the programme
was enthusiastically received, and some
were applauded so rapturously that the
director was forced to comply with the
demand for an encore. Mrs. Rive-king.
the pianist, seemed at her best, and de-
lighted the audience with her power
over the keys of piano.
A matinee and evening performance
today will terminate Stuart Robsons
engagement at the Grand. Bronson
Towards masterpiece, 1.-The Henri
eta" will he the bill at both perform
ances. The matinee prices will be re-
duced.
Henry Lee, supported by hlS own
company, will commence a three-nlght
engagement at the Grand tomorrow in
the modern society drama, The RuiI-
away Wife" In 1.-The Runaway Wife"
Mr. Lee appears as Arthur Eastman.
an artist, who is stricken with blindness
and later separated from his wife by
the Vaccinations of his Sister-in-law.
After lapse of several years the erring
wife returns to her hus6anH side. who
soon after regainS his sight. and the
piece terminates i'll happy manner.
Melodrama seems to find popularity
with the Bjou patrons. The attend
ance this week is quite large. Milton
and Dollie Mobiles find ample opportun-
ity in the roles that they assume in this
production for their clever acting. A
ladies' and children'S matinee perform
ance will be given today at 2:30.
The Police Patrol.' A. Y. Pearson's
sensational drama, will open a weeks
engagement at the Bijou, commencing
with matinee next Sunday at $50.
This production has been described as
a combination of comedy and sensation.
and is said to be full of thrilling inter
est.
The Sutton's Uncle. Toms Cabin"
company at the Pence will close here
this evening. There will be a ladies'
and childreD's matinee today at 2:30
O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
DIED AT HIS DESK.
Robert F. Rudolph Passed Away
While Posting His Ledger.

Robert F. Rudolph Passed Away
While Posting His Ledger.
An employe of the firm of Rudolph,
Chrlstello q Co., dealers IN hides at 121
First street north, made startling dis
covery yesterday morning. He opened
the office for business, and, while doing
So noticed his employer. Robert f. Ru-
dolph. sitting in his chair, with his head
reclining upon desk. The employe,
thinking that Mr. Rudolph was tired
and merely resting, saluted him. Upon
receiving no answer he stepped up to
his employer and touched him. He then
discovered that lie was dead, and still
clenched in the nerveleSS fingers was a
pen with which he had made several
entries in a ledger that lay open on the
desk before him. The employee referred
to had left Mr.. Rudolph at tie office the
night before apparently in the best of
health and spirits. He had died
during the night while in the act of
posting his books.
Coroner Byrnes was notified, and he
had the body removed to Glessner 81
Washburn's undertaking rooms on Cen
trail avenue, where an autopsy was held
in the afternoon by Deputy Coroner Or
ton and DR.. Burton. The autopsy
showed the cause of death to be gdema
of the lungs. Mr.. Rudolph was thirty
six years of age and a widower, and, so
far as known, has no relatives in the
city. The remains will be taken by
fLiends to Iowa for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
NEW HARVESTER WORKS.
A Mammoth Industry Will Soon
Be Started Here.

A Mammoth Industry Will Soon
Be Started Here.
II the fates are kind and The business
men liberal. Minneapolis will boast of
new and gigantic enterprise before the
leaves begin to turn this fall. The To-
cation of the Walter A. Woods Har-
vester works in st. Paul has proved
more or less of sore point to the bust
ness mems union here, and scheme
has been under way for some time to
start an industry that will outshipe. the
SANITY City'S in every particular. 1t is
proposed to establish a harvester manu-
factory as soon as the necessary stock
can be subscribed. the capital, it is UNI
derstOod, being fixed at over S1.000,000
st. Louis Park is the place fixed upon
for site, and of course L. B. Walker
and other interested members of the
business mems union are very active in
furthering the scheme. These gentle
men are DESTROYS of building up st.
Louis Park, and therefore are willing
to make very advantageous offers in so
far as the location of an industry like
the harvester works is concerned.
A committee has been appointed by
the union to agitate the scheme and
solicit subscriptions. The committee
has been to work but few days. yet
nearly 100000 has been subscribed.
One of the inducements offered sub
scriberS is that better ard more mod
ern machine will be made than the ono
manufactured by the Woods company.
Several new inventions have been Sc
cured and patented, and will be put to
practical use as soon as the manufacture
of machines commences,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
Hosiery Dept.

Bigger and better values than
ever here.
Ladies' Fast Black Spun Silk
Hose at ST. regular price S1.50, and
can't be matched under that.
Ladies' Fast Black Lisle Hose,
both in narrow and wide ribbed, at
soc, regular 75c quality.
Ladies' Lisle Hose, in splendid as
sOrtment of shades, in solid cOl0rs
with narrow rib, at soc.
Misses, Children's and Infants
extra fine one and one-ribbed Fast
Black Cotton Hose, Zoe pair. The
same as we have been selling at
35c, and good value al that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
New librarian in Town.

DR.. James x. Hosmer, the new public
librian, is in Minneapolis. He arrived
yesterday morning, and went to the
home of j. L. Garland. his brotherin-
law, SO North LpDdale avenue. where
lie will make his home for the present.
Mrs. Hosmer and their three daughters
will not come to Minneapolis for some
weeks yet, as the daughters are at
school. DR.. H0smer spent portion of the
day at the library in consultation with
Acting Librarian Oftedal. He says he
will look over the library and the office
until Friday or Saturday, when lie will
take hold actively. He is we'll satisfied
with the outlook here. He thinks the
library is an excellent One-one that
cannot be equaled for its age. DR.. Hos
mer is short, square man, in middle
life, with dark hair and beard plenti-
fully streaked with gray. He wears
glasses and looks every inch Il scholar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
P. S.-If the day should prove especially stormy
these prices will hold good for Thursday.
THE HOPE OF HIS OLD AGE.
How a Youth Repaid His Fathers
GAnerOSitY.

Generosity.
at has cost me $500 to carry you
through college. Hiram, but don't re-
greet it. A good eduoation.my boy, is the
right foundation for success in life"
The well-preserved old man leaned
back in his chair and looked with pride
on the youth who stood before him, says
the Chicago Tribune.
NO matter what calling or profession
you may adopt" he continued. 1.-THE
knowledge you have acquired and the
mental discipline you have passed
through will be found indispensable. In
the race for supremacy you can now
start on all equal footing with the best
of them"
Eyes that's so," assented the young
man.
II have not been able to keep track of
your progress as l should have liked,
but YOUR standing in your class was
fully up to the average, wasn't it1'
'Y-a-s."
"And You took your part in the reg
ular college athletics, | presumed
IL didn't waste any time Oh base ball
or rowing. but was no SLOUGH with the
gloves"
81 have never had any complaints
from the faculty, and l infer that your
behavior was generally satisfactory.
Absorbed in business. as | have been, /
could not exercise that personal super
vision over you that a watchful father
should have done. perhaps, but l have
trusted to the good effects of early train
ing. And l have been generous with
you, have l not, as regards spending
mOneyH
30, yes"
And now, my boy, what are your
plans for the future? Have you for med
any?"
"Well,I have thought | should like to
travel in Europe year or two"
"H'm! That's pretty expensive,
Hiram"
The young man put his hands in his
pockets and strobe back and forth i'm
patiently.
'.They all do it, he said, with a cloud
on his brow. "a fellows education
isn't finished until he's travelled and
seen the world"
"How much will it cost to give you
the trip you want?"
about $500"
"H'm That would make $10.000w
The old man pondered in silence
few moments.
tits pretty large sum to spend on
boys education. Hiram" ne said, yet it
may be that you are right. had TO do
without a European tour until l had
made the money myself. and L got
along comfortably on 5000. but the world
isn't exactly what it was in my young
days. You shall have the money"
The young man was touched. A glow
of gratitude lit up his somewhat pallid
face. He thrust his hand i'll breast
pocket, pulled out small paper box.
opened it, and extended it to his father,
"Guv'ner," he said, impulsiyely,
"have cigarettel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30

rectors. the property owners are too poor to
nave. this done. Supt. Berry. Of the park
board, was present and advised the associa-
ton to have the street macadamized instead
OF paved with asphalt.
Fannie and Mollie Burmeister, the two
Young girls who were arrested by Specia
agent Tatro, of the Humane society, Monday
afternoon, were sent to the House of the
Good Shepherd yesterday
The bakers and the grocers have held a
Joint meeting and have decided to maintain
the uniform retail price for bread Of five
cents a loaf to small consumers and four
cents to hotels and restaurants
70 Edward McGinnis, railroad news agent,
attempted to steal diamond from Reed d
DeMars jewelry establishment, 29l Nicollet
avenue, Yesterday by extracting ring from
the tray. He was fined S. in municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
Dress Goods DEBT.

Among other things you will find
the following particularly worthy
OF attention:
52-inch All-WOol Cheviots, in
checks and mixtures, at soc yard.
They are regularly Soc.
A very handsome line of Chev-
r0ns, AZ inches wide. in all the new
effects, at 60c a yard, which is less
than the manufacturers price a
month ago.
CrepOns, one of the most popular
fabrics of the season, in all the new
shades apd black. at 81 yard.
The same as has been advertised
by another house on the avenue at
Sl.5O as q SDecialty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
Circular to Veterans.
The Union Veterans league has sent
out the following circular:

The Union Veterans league has sent
out the following circular:
Dear Sir and Comrade: In accordance with
resolutions adopted by the Union Veterans
league OF Minneapolis TO invite number
of the old soldiers of the Northwest to assist
and take part, with a committee from this
league i'll providing for ana entertaining the
old soldiers who may visit this city during
the Republican national convention of June
z, 1892, you have been selected TO act with
such committee representing your locality
Please notify us Immediately whether it will
be possible for you to be present and act in
such capacity.
Over 100 responses have come in and
the replies have not begun to fall off at
all. The members of the league feel
much encouraged and think they will
show the old soldiers who come to Min
neapolis to the convention that this city
is one of the best places Oh earth for an
old soldier to visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
Kennedy in the Tolls Again.

Inspector Hoy arrested George Ken
nedy Yesterday and had him locked up
on the charge on vagrancv, though I'M
doubtedly something more serious will
be preferred against him. Kennedy was
was member OF the gang indicted sew
eral months ago for assaultlng and
nearly killing Chicago contractor
named Hanscomb The men were dis
charged because Hansconb failed to
prosecute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
Linen Dept.

Some specialties in Towels long
way ahead Of anything in value that
we have ever seen. We have divid-
ed them into two lots. They come
i'll knotted fringe with double rows
of drawn work.
First lot is made up of Towels,
the regular prices of which are SOC,
65c and zoe. Your choice of the
lot is at 39c each.
The other lot includes the same
styles that we have been selling at
75c, 85c and ISL. Your choice at soc.
There will be rush, SO look out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
The Fatal Barrier.

Clothier and Furnisher
Bunker-Is it true that Hunker has
separated from his wife?
HilI-Oh, yes.
Bunker-Have you any idea what
came between them?
Hill understand that 1t was a
homemade shirt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30

Let the farmers wives and daughters
study the science of poultry raising ii
the farmer himself has not the time or
inclination to attend to it. We know
that in the greater number of cases the
farmers wife does not need this sugges-
ton, for she has learned the value to
the household of the poultry yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
N. B. Secondhand Dealers.

Judge Mahoney rendered a decision
yesterday that will effect secondhand
dealers to a great extent. He decided
that secondhand dealers cannot send
men around from house to house and
purchase old clothing unless each indi-
vidual is possessed of a license. Here
tofore it has been the custom to demand
only license of the dealer himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30

it cannot afford it. The enrolment in
the schools up to date is 22.1S7. an in
crease over last year of 1902. The
Bancroft school has not been opened
and will not be just yet The deed to
the site for the South Side high school
has been recorded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
Hood s
SarsapariIIa
Cures

mazoo Mich. who had goitre. and who was
greatly benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1
wrote to her to learn additional facts, and
received an answer fully confirming the
printed testimonial. l then commenced to
take Hoods Sarsaparllla myself and when 1
had taken two bottles found that my neck
had been reduced in size two inches. was
so anxious to know the effect Of the medi-
cine that used tape measure every day. In
a few weeks found the swelling very much
reduced, and could Breathe with Per-
feet Ease, which had not done for years.
I continued with Hoods Sarsaparilla and am
now Permanently Cured Of Goitre.
MRs. JENNIE BIGELow.
HOODS PILLS act easily, yet promptly
ord af;oiantlv IN tho livar and howals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
RuUlbIpS.

The Omaha road on the first proximo will
commence to run new train between st.
Paul and Chicago. 1t will leave St Paul at
p. m. and make the journey i'll thirteen
hours.
The Thomas orchestra will return to the
Windy City this morning over the Mil
Yankee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS Co,
sol to sol NicOiei Avenue Minneapolis.
Today, Wednesday, already announced we hold our
Grand Opening Exhibition
Of New Spring Millinery!

We propose to make this event long to be remembered
by all who shall honor with their presence Every depart
ment in large and magnificent store will be made to
tribute to the enjoyment of the OCCASION
We shall hold for the day special sale extending to all
parts Of the store and have prepared array of Bargains
before equaed in the history Of the two cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30

The following marriage licenses were is
sued Yesterday: To Gust Kiar and Grace
Hall, John Sarvenpaa and Emma Heinme,
Andrew Thompson and Madge Schouby
James II. Whips and Anna e. Long, Man
dred Silent and Maggie Weber, Arthur Good
rich and Anne Adam, Elton S. Roberts an
Florence A. Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
In Case of La Grip
Truth.

Trutn.
Jinks-I wonder why they make such
awfully large collars on overcoats now
adays.
Blinks-Why? So that when your
tailor meets you in the street he may
get better grip at it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
Underwear Dept.

Ladies' LisIe Thread Combination
Suits, neck and arms finished with
with silk, at 75c, down from SIPS.
Ladies' Fancy Ribbed Jersey
Vests, neck and arms finished with
silk, at 18c. or three for soc. Good
value at 25c each.
Ladies' Jersey Vests. neck and
arms finished with crocheted edge
and braid ties, at zoe.
One case of Derby Ribbed Jersey
Vests at &c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
Carpet Dept. Sd Floor.

The largest and finest in the
Northwest. There is nothing finer
in Chicago. Our stock is large,
complete and particularly we'll Sc
lected, including everything known
to the carpet trade worth having.
Special inducements for opening
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30
Drapery Dept.

Printed Scrim, regular price
1215c, special today DC.
China Silks, plain and figured, in
large variety of cOlOrs, 6oc.
Cord Drapery for windows. for
hanging over lace curtains, very
handsome, different designs and
eOlorings; opening day price, So
each.
Real Brussels Curtains, positively
the best values ever seen; opening
day price, 1875.
Silk Cord Loops, regular price
soc; opening day price, 25c.
We call attention also to our
stock of fine goods and trimmings.
We carry not only an enormous
stock of medium-priced goods of
all descriptions in our Drapery de-
partment, but are also headquar-
tiers for the finest goods to be found,
and give special attention to filling
all orders, and are prepared to
make up in the latest styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30

HOODS PILLS act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently on the liver and bowels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30

A Mrs. Shearer has asks the courts to
give her share in the profits of con-
Germ in which she was silent partner.
The other members of the firm would be
better pleased had she maintained her
silence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-30

The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated