davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
HAAlLiNE.

The Oracle for October made its appear
ance Saturday. The editofia. department Is
III The hands or Guy b Maxwell. In The lit
efary columns were an essay on the First
translation of the Biple, By Miss Barkuloo
ana personal account OF The facuILy's vacG-
llon experience. The locals and personals
are spicy, ana if any joke has csc ped the
aFsds-eyed reporter II must have been ike
Unto the needle point.
The EpwoTth League held a very success
fUl week II PRAYER III the university chapel
Inc meetings Tor the different evenings were
addressed by pastors OF the city churches /:
Gongll; ednesday, Mr Munsen: Thurs
day, Rev. +. b. DOran; Friday. Rev. Is. Viii
cox; Saturday, kev. +. o. Holman.
! he Il. l. quartette sang in the concert at
the nome of mrs. j. l. Adams Thursday even
ing fne personnel OF the quartette for this
year IS: First tenor Z. T. MaXWeil; second
tenor. q. b. herfoot: first BASS 4. H. Tuck
ey; second bass D. ). Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ). Williams aud Hiss Har-
riet Williams, of Montiyedeo visited John
T. Williams. o. on their Way To Alanek port
Ind, where they will visit relatives.
The pastors reception was deferred until
this week on account of the Epworth league
meetings. and will be held Tuesday evening
at the home OF hr. and Mrs. Z. K Evans
Mlnuehaha avenue.
The Y. P S c. {. OF the Knox Presbyte-
Ran church will give military and Hallow-
e en- party Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs Z. T. Greene, of Rochester. N y Wis
TIED DR.. Bridgman ana Prof. and Mrs. W Z.
thompson Oh her way home from Dakota.
a reception viii be given Wednesday even
lng BY the memDerS Of Minnehaha church TO
their pastor, Rev Ii. L. 5 Clair, d.
A banjo club was organized Saturday
afternoon with twenty members The in
structor is Ray ID. YoHngmaa
Mr. and Mrs. F. W Wilkinson. OF ST. Peter.
visited MISS Ella Clark the last or the IvpeL-
on their way 10 Granite Falls.
The Shakespeare club Will meet with Miss
MoutgomeFy Monday evening anu continue
the study Of Twelfth Night
George Ransom. of the medical department.
OF the stale university. visi ed his sister, Miss
Mary Ransom. 81. Thursday.
Mrs ryndall and Miss Tyndall of Rock
ford, Ill, are visiting M.and Mrs. A W. Nc
CFea. IN Woodlawn Park.
The ". F. NJ s. VIII lie entertained Thurs
day by Mrs Z. Il. Evans al her nome on
Mlnnehaha avenue.
Miss Emma Phelps, OF Chatfeld. was the
guest of her cousin, Miss May Phelps, on her
way TO the coast
Miss Eta Webb will entertain number OF
friends Monday evening at a Ha.loWe en-
purity.
Miss Gertrude Torrance. '93. has gone TO
eT nome IL Worthington for a few days
The senior class spent Thursday i'll the art
gallery OF I. Is. Walker MinueaDolis
Mrs. Boyd, of Plainview, is visiting her
daughter, Miss Carrie Boyd, 90
Miss Coverdaie is entertaining her sister. of
Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs; Agnes A. Clark is visiting in Jeffer-
sonyille. md
Mrs. Fred Heath has returned from a with
in Chatfeld.
Mrs. Reed johnson went to saltwater
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
HUNT THEM DOWN.
The War on the Crooks Should
De Carried Into
Afric1.
And the Police Should Make
Holy Terrors OF Them
selves.

The porch climber who has been op-
Grating 50 successfully about the city,
of late has taken a rest for a short time
to recuperate at Minneapolis, and turn
few tricks there by way of amuse-
ment. He will be back in few
days. and. in the meantime. IL
might not be amiss-in fact. would
be an excellent move = for the
chief of police to send ont the detective
squad with few of the old policemen
that know the crooks by sight and raid
all the crooks resorts and hangouts i'll
the city. A thorough roundup would
bring IN number of undesirable resi-
dents who should be shown I'D TO the
force and advised to move TO some other
town at once or be given ninety days'a
stay at the works as Migrants. There
IS no doubt that such a course of treat
ment would have SOLITARY effect, and,
would have tendency to make the
crooks feel that the department means
to look after them and to try and pro-
tect the people of the city as much as
possible.
1t would also be good idea to have
one or two of the detectives sleep at
headquarters every night. so as to be
ready TO turn out and look up anything
that may be reported during the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
FILIBUSTER CHARGED.
Aldermen in No Hurry TO Consider
the SeiDy Cable Ordi-
nance.
Changes Proposed in the Ordi-
nance Tor Belt Line
Railway.

The aldermanic committee on streets
viii not consider the ordinance for the
street railway company's safety attach
ment on Selby avenue hill until two
weeks from yesterday. The matter
came up at the meeting of the commit
tee yesterday. and Aid. Franklin'S mo-
ton to postpone consideration was
adopted because the chamber of COM
MERGE has not finished its investigation,
and it is desirable To have full repre-
Sentatlon OF the citizens of the hill pres
ent when the committee goes into the
matter
Attorney Mum, of the street rail
way company, was present, and wanted
immediate consideration, for ;he reason
that if the company is going to do any
thing with the device it wants to begin
at once so as TO get through before win
Ter sets in for keeps. He iDtimated that
Chairman Copeland and Aid. Warren,
the principal opponents OF immediate
consideration. were killing the or
dinance by the postponement and were
not doing their duty toward the people
of the city.
Both gentlemen expressed perfect
willingness to stand all responsibility,
and Mr. Copeland stated that there is
ing I'D of the street consequent upon
its adoption. as there is a brake in the
city that will do better work and will
stop car on any grade, no matter how
fast it is going.
Aid. Warren alluded. with some heat.
to the fact that the committee has had
several appointments with Thomas
Lowry. the street railway king. and
when the day came MIR. Lowry would be
in the East and the committee would be
obliged to sit down and wait. He there
fore could not see why the committee
should be hurried in this matter
\ motion to reconsider the postpone
ment Of action was lost by the votes of
Aid. Copeland, Warren and Franklin
against Aid. Hickman and Conley, Aid.
Jensen not voting.
The ordinance giving a right of wav
for belt line from FounCTy addition to
Western avenue came up, and Aid
Warren introduced the substitute pre-
pared by Mr.. Hazard, of the Rice Street
union. The ordinance gives right OF
way TO the Great Northern. Northern
Pacific and 500 lines and the substitute
gives it to either company that viii build
the line and provide for iron viaducIs
TO be cared for by the city. 1t Will be
considered Tuesday evening.
i favorable report was agreed TO on
the ordinance permitting James L..
Miller to build skating rink off the
foot of jackson street, and on the Ordi-
nance for the removal OF all oVerhang-
ing signs, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The most unique and enjoyable reception
yet given i'll the Park wns the .'pasr ana pres
ent tea" given by Mrs. Woodward. at her
handsome residence on Woodward place.
Thursday evening Mesdames Woodward,
I herman. Kusterer and Miss Hoyt received
IN the past room. They wore some very
elegant dresses ''of ye oiden time. and with
the room decorated ana furnished in accord
ance, presented a handsome picture. The
present" was equally well represented by
Miss Bentley. Miss Lou Bentley. Miss Blais-
dell and Miss Carrie Strong, who received i'll
a most elegant modeTnly furnished room. In
the past refreshment room, by the light of
candies pumpkin pie, large cups of coffee
ana Tea were literally served. There was an
attendance Of nearly 200. Society people
turned out in full force.
: 3 Another of the always ENJOYABLE socials
given by the ST. Matthew Guild is in prepare
uon for Friday evening. Nov. II. The ladies
viii give their winner series of entertain
ments In Churchill hall. As usual the best
OF music for dancing will be furnished.
An event Of considerable interest that &C.
ours eariv next month will be the marriage
OF Walter Ruan to Miss Frazer. of Detroit
Mlch- III that city, Nov. 9. Mr.. huan and
MS bride will occupy the residence on
Bourne avenue, near Mr.. Southalls'.
The concert given in the Congregational
church Friday evening was largely attended
ana the programme rendered was most at
tractlve one ana was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
los AT well attended meeting OF the Congre-
gauonal society. last Monday evening, q
church extension fund was started by q
handsome gift of sou by the ladies' society.
The dance given by the ladies of the Lib
eral church. IL Central hail Friday evening.
was well attended. and a most enjoyable
evening was the result.
Mrs. Dunn. of Langford Park place. it is
understood, eniertains the Ladies Literary
circle next Friday afternoon Ut pseudo
lynn party
The Ladies' Guild of St Matthew's church
Will hold business meeting "Wednesday
AFTERNOON, Nov =, at the residence OF Mrs.
Lueila Hill.
Miss Alice Baker is spending few weeks
III the Park for needed rest-her work in
west Superior telling greatly on her health.
The Ladies Literary circle met with Mrs
Merrill Friday, taking up the hrst study in
their w GRID Fair Course of reading.
Miss Batch. of Iowa, great favorite in
society here, Is visiting her sister, MIS-. Har-
wood, of Everett street.
Mrs Mcconnell. OF St Cloud spent Thurs
day ana Friday with Mrs. j. Ii. Chandler, OF
Everett court.
Miss Edith Baker, from Carleton college,
spent few days home the past week.
Mrs McCook. OF Washington. ID. c.. is the
guest OF Mrs. u. F Polk, OF keston street.
Alr. and Mrs Odlum have moved into Min
neapoIls Tor the winter months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
IN SPECIAL TERM,
A Quartette of Judges Do the
Trick.

Trick.
There were but four judges of the dis
trIct court sitting in special term yester-
day. They transacted business as fol-
lows:
Before Judge Brill - Elizabeth H.
Willis VS.. st. Paul Sanitation Company:
motion for new trial denied. David
Neuhart Jr. VS.. st. Paul City Railway
Company; Neuhart was substituted as
plaintiff. Henrietta NJ. Loomis vs.. w.
B. LOOMS: PERMISSION given to DEFEND
ant TO visit his children. Alfred ID.
Smith VS.. Mary A. Harris ct al; report
OF sale confirmed. Maggie j. Quinn ct
al VS.. James Mattimore: heard and
submitted In reassignment of limo
thy Rowles; leave given LachlenStein
Bros. to file release. National bank of
North Dakota vs. J. w. Moffins and
Kirkbridge. Palmer IL Co.. las garnishees:
p. ID. Godfrey named as referee to take
disclosure of garnishee.
Before Judge 0tis-Howard T. Smith
VS.. Frank P. McCaulev ct al; submitted
on an application to issue an execution
against defendants. In reassignmento of
Adolph q. Krohmer: final account of
assignee allowed.
Before Judge Egan-Elden r. and
Sadie Sims were granted permission to
adopt James Ryan. James johnson VS..
David ). Corey ct al; partly heard on
motion TO enter Judgment nunc pro
tune. William j. ShaughneSSy was
given full naturalization papers. George
NJ. Miller VS.. Milton E. Barringer: or
der made that defendant make diSclos-
ure as to certain effects.
Before Judge Cornish-A. T. PettiI-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
The Latest Thing

In the way of ingenious inventions is
the Universal Adding Machine, de-
scription OF which is printed i'll this
issue.
1t has enough advantages over the old
style adding machines to bring il right
to the front. and lis sim piicIty accuracy
and speed will soon bring IL into gen
eral use among ali classes VINO have to
do much footing up" in their business.
1t must be seen To be fully appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30


Said he:
For over three years have not known a
well day. my health has been most miserable
and my parents have expended considerable
money endeayoIing 10 find help for me. but
without succeeding. My trouble was SO bad
that was obliged to keep my mouth open all
the time in order to breathe. Owing TO this
condition | could not sleep al night ana i'll
the morning my throat would be filed up
with phlegm which caused me 10 hawk and
spit almost constantly. l had intense pains
in my head. on top and in back. accompanied
with a rumoling noise III my ears; my hear
ing was also affected: at times would cough
great deal. | was finally placed under the
care of Dir. Hunt of The Copeland Medical
my distress. l now feel very happy, in fact
| feel Just splendid | can now Breathe
through my nose perfectly, something l have
been unable 10 do tor long time. | am
more than greatful fo- the splendid treat
meut have received at the Copeland Medi-
Cal Institute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Minnesota Patents.

Special 70 the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 29.-The
lowing Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
K. Williamson. patent attorney. 929-93S33
Guaranty Loan building. Minneapolis:
412 Pioneer Press building, ST. Paul.
and 931 T street, Washington: E..
Boeekmann. ST. Paul, sterlizer for sur
gical Instruments. etc.: F. Cain, St.
Paul, garbage drier and burner; G. W.
Jones. St. Paul, dental instrument: T.
T. Russell, Minneapolis, car coupling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Baxter Wants His Fees.

George n. Baxter. the late United
States district attorney, has tlled petit
ton in the United States circuit court
asking that he be allowed fees for GER
tain work. from which is to be deducted
several sums allowed. He still claims
about So, 600. which was disallowed by
the department at Washington. He
places the value of his services in the
census cases at S6.69S, of which he has
been allowed $500. He wants $3.50 for
fees in attending courts. all of which
was disallowed. For examining the
title to piece of land at Duluth he de-
mands $1,000. The land embraces forty
acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

You'll need a good 0yercoot!

Nothing so desirable now. as every day
brings us nearer to the cold weather line.
Ills the part of wisdom to make your Sc
lection now, while our stock is complete.
Gentlemen will find on our counters SUI
perb lines Of finely tailored overgarments
that equal in all respects the productions
of the highest class fashionable tailors.
These Coats are made from the finest
imported and domestic Kerseys, Meltons.
Patent Beavers and Cheviots: are half.
full Silk. Cashmere. Serge and Italian Cloth
lined
They have wide Cloth Or Silk-Velvet
Collars aud the finest grade Of trimmings
throughout regular length and extra
long. either single or double-breasted
The Poole Oversack." the latest Lon
don fad in an Overcoat. Young men should
see them.
The Hudson Ulster. made to our order
from the finest Shetlands and Eriezes: the
great cold-resisting Garment. We offer
these superior Overgarments at very low
prices. considering their, quality to
$38.. We show thousands Of durable Coats
and listers from SIS to SIS.
We want you tosee these elegant Over
coats before you leave an order or make a
purchase. They are the cream OF this sea-
sons makeup.
Newest styles in Double-Breasted Sack
Suits for young mems wear. Fall Neck
wear Latest shapes in Fall Hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
COURT CULLINGS.

In the case of Coroin Wendell & Co.
against Hugh c. Dounelly and joseph Gains.
the judgment was for S6ls.J0 for defendant
Gains and not against defendants as stated
in Yesterday GLOBE.
John WAGNER demands Judgment against
John ?. johnson Tor S52o..0 balance cue
upon Dcomissory note.
Delos SWEET and Mary A.. his wife. have
peuuoned the district court Tor leave TO
adopt hve-year-old child marine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

ST. FAUL. MINN-- OCT y. ISJZ-
Sealed proposals. marked Proposals for
Coal will be received at this office until
Monday. the seventh day of November, 1892
at clock D. NJ, for furnishing the follow
ing kinds OF coal at Como Park greenhouse
and pumping station. at said Park to wit:
Brier Hill Dump. Streator DUMP .Youghi-
ogheny CumDl. said coal 10 be delivered at
such time and in such quantities as may be
ordered by the Superintendent of Parks of
the CITY of St Paul
Each proposal must be accompanied with a
bond in the sum of $500, with TWO sureties
The Board of Park Commissioners reserves
the right TO reject any ard ali bids.
BY order Of The Boad of Park Commission
ers.
THos. a. PRENDERGAsT. City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

the pharynX. This
is a very common
disease. but until
lately it has not
been understood by
the medical profess
sion. As the result
of placing himself
under the Skillfui
care of DR.. Hunt. of
the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute, and
having the oOnoX-
ious growths en-
tirely removed, he
is a most delighted
S-El 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

gill was given naturalization papers.
Martin Delaney VS.. AzotiZe Manufact-
uring Company; submitted on melton
Tor a new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
MUSICAL MENTION.

The Whitney Mockridge Concert
Brooks Typical Orchestra.
The music lovers of st. Paul are in
delightful anticipation over the an
nouncement of tie coming of the Whit
ney Mockridge Concert company at the
Peoples church next Thursday even
ing. Nov. 2. The Mockridge company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
TUM0RS IN PHARYNX.
How They Obstruet the
Breathing in Young Peo-
pie, Making Their
Lives Miserable.
The Cure Can Only Be Ae-
complished by Removing
the Offending Growths
and Then Relief Is
Complete and
Permanent.

Perhaps one of the happiest little fell
lows to be found anywhere just now is
Master George Bremen. who resides
with his parents at zoos Mclean ave-
nue.. this city. His picture appears in
this column.
George is but seventeen years of age,
but has had the misfortune of suffering
keenly from what are known as ''ade-
mold growths." or, in other words,
diseased condition of the back part of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-14
BLOW AT THE COAL TRUST.
Action to Prevent the Reading Com
bine Doing business In Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-State's Attorney
Longeneclxer filed bill in the Chan
Gerry court to prevent the Philadelphia
& Reading coal combin. zion from do
ing business in Cook county. The ac-
ton is brought in chancery to secure
relief, which so far has been impossi-
BILE to obtain in the Criminal courts.
The section of the Illinois statutes on
which the action is based is that relat-
ing to trusts, pools and combinations.
The petition which is filed in name
Of the people of the State of Illinois,
requests the Circuit court to restrain
the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron company and j. w. Skeele, Its
agent in Chicago, from selling anthra-
cite coal in this county, on the ground
of unlawful combination. The petit
ton sets forth that in February, 1892,
in the State of New Jersey, the Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal and Iron com
panv was incorporated, and ever since
has been doing business in that
State and elsewhere. At that
time the corporation is said to
have entered into trust and combina-
ton with tho Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad company, the Port Reading
Railroad company of New Jersey and
the Lehigh Valley Railroad company
to regulate and fix the price of anthra-
cite coal and to fix the quantity to be
mined and sold.
IT is alleged that the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron company con-
federated with other companies and
persons to fix and limit the amount
and quantity of anthracite coal to be
used not only in the State of New Jer-
scy, but in Chicago, and that the COM
pany has been carrying on the bust
ness of shipping to securing and sell
ing much coal in this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-14

CHICAGO, Sept So Ready print
houses in the west and northwest and
others who deal largely in white print
paper, are endeavoring to buy extern
sively of this class OF goods in view OF
the fact that there is likely soon TO ne
still further advance in price, as in
deed there has already been percep-
tible upward movement. The rise in
rates is caused by the quarantine which
this government has placed on rags
from foreign countries. the source
from whence comes the greater bulk
OF raw material entering into the man.
ufacture OF print paper There is n
pro bnbili,y this embargo will last as
long as there is any danger OF cholera
getting foothold in this country, and
though print paper has already eXhio-
tied an upward tendency the increase
is thought 10 be only forerunner OF
other and greater advances that will
rapidly follow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-14

The grand illuminations and other
special attractions, he has announced
his intention of arriving in state by
boat. The War Eagle, with the Prophet
and his staff on board, will arrive in
the afternoon at the st. Louis wharf
where it will be met by large depu-
tation of citizens and strong military
detachment under command of Col
Wetmore. The Prophet will parade
to the Exposition building, where he
will hold reception, after which he
will retire to his mysterious den,
whence he will emerge on Tuesday
evening at the head of one of the
grandest professions of floats ever
seen.
The pageant will proceed over the
principal streets of the city to the Mer-
chants Exchange, in the splendid hall
of which will take place the Yelled
Prophets ball, to which have been in
vited prominent citizens and society
bellies not only of st. Louis and the
West but also of the leading cities
throughout the United States.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-14

and the Jib brushed quarter in 81
All OF this served to work up the
people to fever heat and wheh iae
three side-wheelers scored dowa Tor
the word. Jib was at the pole. Hascot
second and Guy third. Taey got
away at the second attempt scoring
down at a terrific clip. They were at
the eighth in Isl seconds, where Mas
cot overhauled Jio and took the pole.
Guy was trailing and it was plain TO
be seen that the rivals were to ignt IT
out Around the upper turn they
flew. and the Jio was at Mascot's throat
latch at the half in 1904. The sec
ond quarter had been done in 81 !
seconds. Faster and yet faster was
the pace. 1t was n killing one
and was done in 29I seconds to the
third quarter. Nancy Hanks record
for a quarter was smashed. and in a
race heat at that
Into the stretch the pair flew at this
unheard OF clip and the mile was done
in 2:O4. Pandimonium reigned. In
fac ct the cheering began rs the PAGERS
turned the hall, the wave OF enthusi-
asm increasing with the quickening
speed of tho PAGERS. 1t was not neces-
sary to announce the time. Too many
watches had been on it and all had
made it the same. Mascot had paced
around his field and had surely done
the mile in 2:031 or better.
While the crowd stood up, still
cheering, an interesting scene took
place in the grant stand, when Sails
bury. Jio's owner. gracefully congrat
ulated Mr.. Taylor, Mascots owner or
the magnificent performance OF Ms
horse.