davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
&. IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
Richmond & DanvilIe Property
Turned Over.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE officers of
the Richmond & Danville decline to say
anything beyond the fact that having
been served with the order OF Judge
Bend they have turned over tine entire
property of the Richmond & Danville
company and its leased and controlled
lines to the receivers, Messrs. Huide-
koper and Foster. who have taken pos
session of the same as ordered by the
court. Receiver Foster arrived at the
New York Office today and at once took
possession. He said that as he had just
taken charge he could make no state
ment except that they should proceed to
manage the property under the orders
of the court to the benefit of all interests
concerned, and that practically all the
present operating officers would be re-
appointed by the receivers.
The parties who brought the suits un-
der which receivers were appointed had
nothing further to add to the statements
made in the complaint. The orders ap-
pointing the receivers authorizes them
to pay up vouchers, pay rolls and operat-
ing expenses, but makes no statement
in regard to the interest due July l,
amounting to 100000, and PERMISSION
will have to be obtained from the court
before this is paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

committee on interstate and foreign
commerce today authorized Repre-
sentative O'Neill, of Missouri, to report
favorably bill to promote the safety of
railway employees and passengers. 1t
requires that all engines be equipped
with power brakes sufficient to control
train. After July, 1895, all locomotives.
all new cars and old cars sent to
the shops for repairs, must be equipped
with automatic couplers, and after July,
1898, all cars must be SO equipped.
After July, 1898, all new cars (after
July, 1893, all carS) must be provided
with continuous brakes. to he operated
by the locomotive. In July, 1898, every
common carrier shall file with The inter
state commission statement stating
the automatic coupler which it prefers.
Ii any coupler receives Is per cent OF
the votes it shall be adopted as the
standard automatic coupler. If no
coupler receives this percentage, the
commission shall, within six months.
designate standard automatic coupler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
LIBERTY AND LUCRE.
Both OF These Sought by Mrs.
George HankinsOn.

Both OF These Sought by Mrs.
-. George Hankinson.
6 Flora Hankinson Is the latest ap-
plicant to the district court for di-
voree. In a complaint filed yesterday
she states that she married George
Hankinson October 1882 at Brainerd,
Mlhn. For four years all went
.weH Then. says Mrs. Hankinson.
her husbands conduct towards her
entirely changed. From that time on
he treated her cruelty and harshly. His
conduct became worse as the years
rolled by. On several occasions, she
alleges, he used her as punching bag,
and in January last he turned her out of
coofs. Mrs. Hamkinson says her hus-
band owns certain real estate and is in
receipt of g0od-szed monthly salary.
In addition 10 divorce she asks for $40
pei. month permanent alimOny and to
be declared the sole owner of the de-
fendant'S prOperty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
POOR DIR. KELLY.
His Hair Is beginning to Turn
White

Health Inspector Kelly is in a quanda-
ry. In fact. he has been in a quandary
for some time past, and gray hairs are
beginning to show themselves on his
head, i'll consequence. There is no
place to dump the city garbage, and 1t is
likely that the citizens will be requested
very soon, to keep all refuse and slops
in their parlOrs until the atmospheric
elements causes them to disappear. The
East side dump has long been aban-
doned, owing 10 the desire on the part
of the ST. Anthony Water Power com
pany to utilize the ground. Nothing
can be dumped into Hoag's lake, for
naturally enough, owners of abutting
property object. Suit has been com
menced against the city to force 1t
to vacate the Washington avenue dump.
and as this is the only one left, 1t Is
easy to understand why the health
commissioners hair is begiuhlng to
turn.
1t is likely that the city aldermen Will
be requested to find places to dump TINS
garbage. and it may be that they Will
have to tender their own gardens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Democratic Convention.

Aspecial train, consisting of Pullman
Palace sleepers, will leave Minneapolis
Union Depot. via "Tne Burlington"
Sunday morning, June 10Th, at 200, st.
Paul 7:30, conveying the delegates and
their friends to Chicago. a dining car
will run through, serving breakfast
after leaving st. Paul, dinner and sup
per, arriving in Chicago at $50 p. IN.
Accommodations in this train can be Sc
cured by. applying to j. F. McElroy, No.
300 NicoIlet avenue, Minneapolis. and
Charles Thompson. No. l64 East Third
street, st. Paul, agents of the Burling-
ton. Hon. Michael Doran, Hon. p. II.
Kelly, Hon. w. NJ. Campbell, and other
prominent people will accompany the
train. All friends are cordially invited.
By order of the Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
he CAME NEAR TO DEATH.
One of the Best Marksmen
in National Guard.
John A. Wards Interesting Remi-
niscences of a Fall.
He Was Man Without Much Memory
He Was a Man Without Much Memor,
and With Very Dizzy Head.

Mr.. John A. Ward. of Buffalo, N. T..
was in this city yesterday. Mr.. Ward
is we'll known as crack rifieman, hav-
ing stood at the head of the famous
Sixty-Fifth Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y,
in craftsmanship.
He has won many badges at target
shooting at 1GO. 200, 500 and 600 yards, and
wears among them the five years. service
bars of the National Guard. Mr.. Ward
is a man of splendid physique, and has
the bearing of a soldier; and an honest
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Granted No Claims.

The council committee on claims yes
terdaY disapprOved ex-Patrolman
Chase's claim for $50 deducted from his
pay while sick and reported adversely
OH claim sent iE by Sergeant Kirk
ham. The sergeant asked to be refund
ed SSl.7l which he had been forced to
pay by virtue Of Judgment. Some
time ago he arrested dog catcher for
acting in an unseemly manner. The
dog catcher brought suit against him fol
false Imprisonment and secured judg-
ment for $S1.7l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Substitute for Caoutchouc,

A recent investigation of the solid
products which result from the oxida-
tion of drying oils shows that the alb
sorption of oxygen produced new fatty
acids and an insoluble oxy-compound
termed "linOxin." This material swells
up on boiling with acetone or acetic
ether, forming an elastic mass, and in
other respects resembles caoutch QUO.
On the strength of this discovery it is
believed that from oxidized oil mate
rial that would make a good subs. itute
for caoutchouc could be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
detective Simon McNulty.

Simon McNulty will no longer patrol
a beat. for he has been promoted. He
was notified yesterday that Mayor Win
ston had promoted him from patrolman
to member of the detective force, and
henceforth Simon will belong to the
aggregation of ''hy bobs." He has a
host of friends in the city. all of whom
are pleased to learn of his promotion.
He was appointed as patrolman April
Il 1886
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
They Were Frightened.

Early yesterday morning fire broke
out in a barn belonging to Nj. g. Slen-
ker, on Franklin avenue. near Sheridan.
Mr.. Slenker was away from home, and
the family was occupying the barn
pending the completion of the resi-
dence, which is in course of erection.
When the fire was discovered Mrs.
Slenker and her niece, Miss Kern,
jumped from the second story of the
barn. Mrs. Slenker sustained broken
ankle; also other injuries. Miss Kern
was also injured quite badly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
LOCAL MENTION,
Grand Free Excursion.

In few days we will run another big
excursion and sale of lots at West MIN
neapOliS. Get your money ready to put
in where you will make big profits.
Wait and see what we are going to do
to build up live little city at West
Minneapolis, the great railroad town
and manufacturing center. Call for
plats and wait for our announcements
of new Industries. The West Mime
apolis Land Company. 910 Guaranty
Loan building, Minneapolis. +. ID.
Hibble agent
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
A Millionaire Drops Out.

CHICAGO. June 17.-In the presence
of his youthful wife. Maj. Ed. l.. Wicks,
Chicago pioneer, aged sixty-three, of
late resident of San Antonio, Tex,
fell dead from heart disease today i'll
his room at the Hotel Metropole. Mrs.
WickS was a widow before wedding the
major. 1t is said he arranged to settle
upon her the bulk of his fortune, over
Sl.000,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
More From the philippines.

L. F. Menage has been notified by the
New York custom house that another
consignment of specimens from the
Menage expedition in the Philippine
Islands has arrived there. TEis is the
largest consignment that has been
shipped. 1t includes the skins of 5000
birds. skeletons of birds, snakes in
alcohol. and specimens of the arms and
utensils of the natives The cOnsign-
ment will arrive in Minneapolis within
a week. The expedition should have
finished itS-WOrk by the 1st of Septem-
Der, but the young men have been so
successful that Mr.. Menage has told
them to remain in the islands eight
months longer. until May, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Criminals Sentenced.

In the criminal court yesterday Judge
Smith disposed of the guilty grand jury
victims in very short order. Harry
Smith will spend two years in Saltwater
for robbery. Peter Scanlon, youth of
eighteen, will ruminate in the state re-
formatory on the evil of forging another
mans name to check. William Cole
man will also undergo reformat0ry
sentence for stealing bolt of CLOTH.
John Williams will put in sixty days at
the workhOuse for petit larceny. This
leaves but two cases TO go to trial out of
the grand jury list of indictments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Christian Endeavor Meeting, New
York

IOrk.
"The Burlington" has been selected
as the official route frcm Minneapolis
and st. Paul for the Christian Endeavor
meeting to be held in New York, July
Z to 10.s A special train of Pullman
vestibule sleeping cars and baggage car
will be run through to New York via
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and
New York Central railroads, leaving
Minneapolis Tuesday. July 5th, at $50
a. m., st. Paul 9o'clock, arriving in New
York Thursday, July Z. at 10:45 a. m.
A dining car will accompany the train
as far as Buffalo. At Niagara Fails
stop of seven hours will be made to
view the sights and visit points of in
terest, and at 6:30 a. m. Thursday the
train will arrive at Albany for break
fast. Persons desiring to return from
New York TO Albany via the Hudson
River boats can do so without extra
charge. Tickets will be good to return
until August Is. Applications for res
ervations or any information concern
ing the trip should be made to j. E.
'Ehwing, sos Sykes Block, Minneapolis,
or w. j. G. Kenyon, q. p. A., g., b. d
& n. R. R.. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
To Try RaiIroad Gases.

The new term of the district court
will begin Aug. instead of the first
week of September as is custo mary.
Judges LOchren and Hooker will oc-
cupv the bench and the entire month OF
August will be taken uD IN the trial of
three important railway suits. Two of
these are disputes rs to the rights Of sew
eraI railroads in the milling district, and
the third is the celebrated case OF Henry
Siebert against the ST. Louis road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
First Come. First Served.

Lots going rapidly at West Minneapo-
Ills, the new railroad town and manu-
featuring suburb. 1t will be a city in
itself. A chance of a lifetime for a
young man. Large lots, low prices to
start. Catch OIL while it is new. Those
who have faith will make lots of money.
Call for plat and terms. No. 910 Guar
anty Loan building. The West Mime
apolis Land Company, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

and yesterday held an autopsy on the
Dody.. 1t showed that the infant had
and premature. The supposition is that
the mother left the child In the garden.
hoping that the sisters would find and
care for it. The coroner will inveSti-
gate
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
NINETY-TWO COMMENCED"
Graduating Exercises of the Cen
traI High School.

Graduating EACEClSCS OA t1iC SChs
trail High School
Last night the class of '92 was for
mallv dismissed from the Central High
school. The dismissal took place at the
Swedish tabernacle in the presence of
an audience that completely filled that
auditorium. Commencement is always
an event in the lives of the pupils of
the schools and in the lives of all their
relatives. No wonder the tabernacle
was crowded.
The bright faces of the members of
the graduating class told only too
plainly how proud they were to be leav-
ing the school, graduates, than which
no word is sweeter to the ear of the
young boy or girl. The happiness that
beamed from the graduating class was
reflected back by the happy fathers and
mothers. brothers and sisters, who
saw their darlings occupying such
proud cminence, and by the
pupils of the lower grades.
moi one of whom but pictured in fancy
the day wheu he too would walk out on
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18


This does not show the number of
words sent out by the two big press as
sociations, which used special wires
leased from the telegraph companies.
The table shows bigger record than
ever made before. During the cOnven-
tion in Chicago in 1888 the Western
Union handled bat 3.0O0,046 words of
special convention matter. The largest
DAYS business during that convention
was only 3qh 600 words
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
DENIED A HEARING.
Inspector Marsh, OF Chicago, Sum-
mariiy Fired,

CHICAGO, June 17.-Inspector Marsh
was dismissed from the police force
today by order of Mayor Washburne.
Marsh was suspended several days ago,
when the mayor learned of the exist
ence of note for $1,000 indorsed by
John Condon, a gambling house keeper,
which Marsh had given in return for a
loan. Marsh admitted giving the note,
but denied all knowledge of Condon's
Endorsement. His request for all in
yestigatiOn was denied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Dead in a Basket.

A dead male infant was found Thurs
day night in the garden of the House of
the Good Shepherd. 1t was wrapped in
a cloak and lay in a dilapidated old
basket. Coroner Byrnes was notifed,I
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
BANK CLEARANCEs.
Returns OF a Week From Three
Score Cities.

New YORK, June 1O.-The following
table compiled by Bradstreet's gives the
clearing house returns for the week
ending June 16, 1892. and the percentage
of increase or decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
START TOMORROW.
Minneapolis Delegates Will Go
Over the Kansas City.

Minneapolis Delegates Will Go
Over the Kansas City.
Tomorrow morning the Minneapolis
Democrats will start for Chicago over
the Kansas City line. instead of the
Burlington, as the Journal, with usual
stupidity, has been announcing.
The state delegation will travel
over the Burlington, but the
Minneapolis clubs and the body of
the Democrats from st. Paul will take
the Kansas City, leaving Minneapolis to-
morrow morning at 7:30. The secre-
taries of the Cleveland and Jefferson
clubs have been on duty for two days at
the office of James w. Lawrence in the
Boston block. receiving the names of all
the Democrats who want to go.
They already have large list, and
it is expected that they will in
crease it today. The Plummer
post drum corps will accompany the
delegation. The two clubs have
made such arrangements that
Democrats can 90 to Chicago reasOna-
Die. The fair for individuals will be
only 81 for the round trip. The balance
of the S11.50 rate will be paid out of the
treasures of the clubs. All who de-
sire to go should leave their names at
OdlIl6S w l1dWICuCC
The statement that the convention
should be qualified. Joseph Roach, del
egate from the Third district. prefers
to cast in his lot with the rank and file.
He will go over the Kansas City tomor-
row morning with 1.-THE boys"
The badges for the Minneapolis DEM
Ocrats have already been printed. They
are handsome affairs, satin T1bbOn
edged with gold fringe. The inscrip-
ton Minneapolis Democratic CLUBS"
and across the bottom, National Con-
yention, Chicago, 1892"
NJ. ". Meagher says he is going to
take club to Chicago in the interest of
the Palmer and Flower club, of which
he is the president. This organization
is exceedingly nebulouS. When it was
Every time Mr.. Meagher has been seen
since he has reported tiattering in
crease in membership. Every time
the club is mentioned to him it
has grown by never less than
fifty. 1t is now reported to
have over 500 members. 1t is still meet
ing in Mr.. Meagher's office. 1t adver-
tised public meeting some time ago.
Tile meeting never materialiZed. Mr..
Meagher has been wearing for several
days a badge which he intends to pin
upon the coats of the members of his
club. 1t bears the words. Are you a
Cleveland man or Democrat? l am
Democrat"
The arrangements for the "wake' of
the hopes of the Republican party at
the armory next Saturday evening. un-
der the auspices of the Blaine men of
Minneapolis. are quietly proceeding.
The list of speakers has not yet been
completed. William Henry Eustis will,
of course, be the chief mOurner. 1t is
possible that William Henry's grief
will so overcome him that he will be
unable to testify to the good qualities
OF the deceased in such public man.
ner. The employees of the Tribune and
few men anxious to secure lucrative
offices. or hold the positions they now
cucumber. are endeavoring to spread
the idea that the meeting will be
ratification" meeting. But the Mime
apolis Republicans, as whole, realize
what it will be, in spite of the talk of
ratification"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
SAFETY APPLIANCES.

Outlines of a Bill to Promot e
Safety Of Employees.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE house
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
What the PeonIe Read.

The Western Union telegraph COM
pany has made up record of the num-
Der of words of press matter transmit
ted by it during the convention in Min
noonDIi- ~ fpIlorVc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

FYOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de
L posit write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company, ITO Temple Court
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota. S35G 0J0: guar.
antv deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts,
$4,000 Money always on hand to loan. OF.
ficers and Directors: F. b. Snyder, Presis
dent: j. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
S. Z. Neiler c. II. Churchill. Judge c. B Eli
liot, F. G. James. n. S. Abbott. Board of Re.
view: J. S. Pilisbury. II. G. Sidle, VIM.
Lochren, D. G. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

Bulletins during week of convention. 336. 600
kpeeial press association matter... 12O,OOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12


In dismissing an old employee without investi-
eating the charges made against him affecting
his character the Senate has done an unjust
and cruel thing. 1t was due to the Senate it.
self that it should accede to this employees
reasonable request to sift to the bottom the
truth OF the Foreign Relations Committed
report that the principal executive clerk had
divulged the secrets Of the Senate's executive
sessions The public will not be satisfied at the
senate's making q scapegoat of the clerk in the
absence Of substantial evidence against him
and without permitting him an opportunity to
make defense The Senate has the right to
dismiss any Of its employees at any time. but to
attach to this action a stigma upon the en-
ploye, stabbIng his reputation secretly and in
the dark, without giving him the slightest
chance OF defense, is a covardly act,
OF which Senators ought to be thoroughly
ashamed The newspapers which have pub
hshed the executive session matter concerning
which Mr.. Young is accused, know that he has
not divulged the proceedings which be is sworn
to keep secret, and they know perfectly well
who has talked. and the Senate as body knows
too. The newspapers with full knowledge OF
the facts are reasonably and thoroughly indig-
nant at the Senate's action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12
IMPORTANT SALE Or SILKS
TIE PAIA1s ROYAL

LIVERY piece mentioned in this advertisement IL new
to Washington and includes perhaps the most advan
tageous purchase our buyer can boast Of A list of
prices is merely given We can't pretend to show you
the qualities you read 1.-The STAR at your home so
that all do is to give prices, claim the goods
from l5c. TO Soc yard below prevailing quotations
for equal qualities and ask to call for samples 50
that you may compare with the goods shown else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

Muddiman. Ga 18th st.. bet. r and G sts.
Two-BURNER GAS STOVES
THE JEWEL. e2O0
THE METEOR. o.. 20
THE ROYAL. a. 80.
THE ACTIVE SUPERB.
TWO sEpARATE.KEYs ON EACH STOVE.
See below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

The responsibility for the divulging of execu-
tive session secrets lay mainly between the clerk
and the Senators. with the weight of suspicion
very much against the latter The executive
clerk demanded an Investigation. The Senators
avoided it by the most effective and arbitrary
method that presented itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

The Connecticut municipal elections are
democratic counter pointers to the Rhode
Island state election, and afford some slight
consolation to those who no longer look to
New England for q tidal wave Of new democ-
racy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12
CREAM Wool DRrss Goops.

CREAM Wool DRrss Goons.
These are regular stock. but quite new
40-inch Cream Cashmere. Soc yard
4O-inch Cream Nuns yard
40inch Cream Storm Serge. SOC. yard
3S-nch Cream Foule Soc yard
4Oinch Cream Abatross. Soc. yard
40inch Cream English Serge. .........,.6S Csc. yard
4O-nch Cream Figured Bedfords. Csc. yard
40nch Cream Wool Crepon. Csc. yard
40inch Cream Stripe Suitns. 9sc yard
40-inch Cream Wool Bedford. e. Is yard
4Oinch Cream English Bedford 81 so yard
SOME New DREss TnmM1xas.
The new Persian and Iridescent Edges in Green's
Tans Grays. Blues. Lavender. &C.. 30, 40 and A5c
yard
New Silk Edees in all the scarce shades of dress ma
terials. &c. to 45c. yard.
Seventeen New Girdies. including exclusive novel;
ties in ribbon and et lace and jet ribbon and rides
cent beads. Black ribbon and cut steel beads. 81
S12 each.
SOME EMBROIDERY BARGAINS.
To create little excitement we make the following
special prices for three days:
G. yard for choice of Csc. Embroideries and you
choose from hundreds pieces from to inches
wide. in Swiss. Irish point. nainsook and cambric.
L &c. yard for Chiffon Embroideries, in White.
Pink. Blue, Lavender. Also special bargains at II.
16. Is and Zoe. . yard.
zoe. yard for Demi nouncinR iEmbroidsrisa. Of
nainsook. Swiss. cambria and Irish points.
Flower AND R1Bsos BAnaA1xa
Flowers.
l5c. for Q bunch Of one dozen Poppies.
lie for Roses with buds Of foliage rubber ssma.
75c. for six dozen Silk Violets.
q. 35for one hundred and forty -four Butt&cuoa.
4Sc for bunch Buttercups and Grass.
Csc. for thirty-six Daisies ON bunch.
soc. for twelve Hoses. Buds and FoliaeA
sl IS bunch for Finest French Lilacs.
sI Is for bunch Finest Long Stem violsta
50c. for Finest Scotch Thistlea
The Aowers above mentioned are tsNs baroatna
Identical aowers bought Of the aame Importers are
sold ct many establishments ~ d,ssss Ne pr5ess
quoted
RBpoHs.
&c. . gard for Naers and 0lsos Moars Mnlinsry
Ribbons.
1sc. : yard for Band Border Ribbons.
25c. yasd fo9 3S-inch-Wids Satin and 0zes 01ain
Ribbons.
ooc.. . ysrd for S-inch Moars Ribbons. Noirs Rsb-
hons are fog present and the pAls Royal
have them Is 10 8 inches wtds. &c. 10 ose . yard
Thoss inches vtds ct . cents bargain indeed,
ss1sj0r sssais. IN every destasts saade. elan Bad.
Tzr PAIAn RozAr.
A LlsNxR.
csrs~ IN = - ~ ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-12

The foods caused by the rise Of the Tom
bigbee river brought about q degree Of DIS
tress that should and no doubt will bring forth
prompt and generous response from all parts
Of the country