davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

made desperate fight all along the
line. The reform party was very az
gressive in its worls, and Capt. Moffett
was recognized leader, giving
The cause valuable aid, both on
the platform and in the col
umns of the Evening Telegram, the
paper he controls. During the heat of
the campaign the paper printed an
item to the effect that Ira +. Powers.
the Republican candidate for police
commissioner. had a conference with
the chief of police and other politicians,
at which it was decided to make all as
sessment on the gambling dives and
the keepers of disreputable houses for
the benefit of the Republican CAM
paign fund. A warrant was sworn out
for Capt. MOffett's arrest. and was
served on him on the Saturday evening
before the election. When it was
served Moffett was presiding at large
mass meeting of the fusion party. and
the arrest caused a great sensation.
Before leaving the hall the gallant cap
tain found opportunity to make a
rafting speech in which he referred to
the arrest as the last dying gasp OF the
Republicans. The affair had a great
effect Oh the election, and the Demo-
Gratis swept the city for the first time in
its history. Capt. MoHett was dis
charged on technically, Dnt this did
not vindicate him, and he demanded an
investigation by the grand jury. He
bad risen into great prominence
through the arrest.and was the ''biggeSt
man in Portland" The grand jury ac-
commodated him, and Oh Monday last
he was indicted for criminal libel on
two counts. He now stands charged
with intent to defame Ira Powers and
w. l.. Lightner, and was released OH
81, 900 bond. He will be in st. Paul in
a few days. en- route to Washington as
a member of the commission to look
after the free bridge question.
CHEvIoT Outing Shirts cheap. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13


make N sick ut my stomach ard cause me
to vomlt. / could not eat much, and what 1
did eat did not relish as should. had
disagreeabie, hacking cough, and, to add to
my misery,
MY BREATH BECAME SHORT;
it grew worse. SO that was unable to go up
stairs without greet difficulty. and finally be-
came SO bad that was unable to attend to
business-could not even walk about could
not sleep at night because of the smOthered
feeling experienced. ! had to sit up in bed
and gasp for breath. Sometimes would have
to get out OF bed and sit up TO gain relief.
After a night of such distress would be
totally unfit for anything My skin was in
terrible condition; it was of a dirty yellowish
color, which was caused by poor circulation
of the blood.
From the first day began treatment with
Doctors Copeland and Hunt my condition
commenced to improve; my breathing be-
came stronger ana more regular: the dis
charge from my nose gradually ceased. and
my stomach trouble lesSeneu SO that l could
eat well and relish what ate. now feel
perfectly we'll and am able to attend to hus-
mess; can walk long distances without
fatigue: can sleep from sunset to sunrise;
my skin has The rrddy, healthy color it should
have; my appetite is good ana, in fact. am
well in every particular. l am greatly satisfied
with bhe treatment have received from Doc
Tors Copeland and Hunt and l think they
thoroughly understand the diseases they
profess TO make a specially of. would, un
hesitatingly, recommend them to any one
who suffers as did,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

The fees received at the state treasurers
Office during the month of June amounted to
S107.41.
Assistant State Superintendent Kirk lee
tured before the teachers institute at Chaska
last night.
GOV. Merriam went to his summer resi-
dence at Forest Lake yesterday, and will re-
main two days.
Joseph F. Bateman. of the Maryland bar,
was admitted to practice in Minnesota in the
supreme court yesterday.
The supreme court considered the follow
ing cases yesterday: LlewellynA Cobb and
Alfred Norrish, formerly co-partners as
Cobb d Norrish, appellants,vs. John r. Cole,
respondent; argued and submitted Almeda
Manning. appellant, VS.. John j. Cullen, re-
spondsnt; submitted on briefs.
The Phi Kappa Psi association was incor-
porated with the secretary of state Yesterday.
1t has for its object the promotion Of the ed
ucational and social interests of the Mime
sofa Beta chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternitv, and particularly to purchase lands
near the University of Minnesota for the
erection of a chapter house. The capital
stock is $4,000, and the first board of trustees,
as named in the articles of incorporation, are
Byron H. Timberlake, Horace D. Dickinson.
George C. Skier. n. ". Wilson and Martin b.
Davidson, all of Minneapolis.
SILK Outing Shirts cheap. The
II. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Mayor Wright May Not Sign
the Como Railroad Res
Olution.
Aid. Warren Says the War
Has Only Just Be-
gun.
Two Theatrical Hams Change
~ Comedy Into a Tragic
- Fight.
Printing Trades Of the State
Amalgamate in a New
Body.

Aid. Warren is being congratulated
for his bold stand in connection with
the resolution ordering the street railway
company to construct their line to Como
park. In connection with this the eX-
tremely warm weather does not seem
to have any effect on the GOODNESS be
tween Mayor Wright and ASsemblyman
johnson. The asSemblyman on Satur-
day last realized he had made bad
play in allowing himself to be used as a
catspaw by the mayor. True, lie ex-
planned in the assembly meeting MOn-
day night that it was only at the
mayors request that he moved for Il
recall of the resolution, but that does
not go with the people interested in the
completion of the line. The general
expression OF opinion among the city
fathers now is that the recall of the
resolution from the mayors hands at
the meeting Friday night, and its re-
turn at the meeting Monday night were
both illegal. This being the case the
resolution will not have to be approved
by his honor, the charter providing that
all resolutions not vetoed in certain
number of days become operative with
out approval. The city clerk will today
send copy OF the resolution to MIR
LOWfv,anu IL Is pr0pHeSleu w ktioWii!9
ones that it will have the desired
effect. Mayor Wright now says
lie didn't intend to veto the res
Olution as courtesy to the
railway company, but because he did
not want the officers of the company to
have the laugh on the members of the
city council. Aid. Warren, when this
explanation was made, said he was will
ing to be laughed at, and he was certain
the last laugh would not be by the street
car company. The alderman said the
fun had just commenced, and
he for one was determined to see that
the Street car company should pay some
attention to the demands of the citizens
of st. Paul. That the city had been dis
eliminated against would Tot be de-
MED by any fair-minded person. For
10 cents resident of st. Paul could
visit Lake Harriet in the outskirts of
Minneapolis; while Como Park,
much finer resort in this city. was mac
cessible, simply because Mr.. Lowry
didn't feel like doing what he had prom
ised. This was a matter, he said. which
interested every citizens in st. Paul.
and no official or resident should by
any action stop the good work.
SILK Outing Shirts cheap. The
ROStOD Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Room in the Neutrality-suspicious.
New Laws Proposed.

Room in the lnstitutions-Some
New Laws Proposed.
The state BOARD of correction, and
charities held IS QuaI terry meeting in
Secretary Harris Office in the capitol
yesterday morning. Rev. s. G.. Smith
presided. DR.. Ii. }. Boyd, of Alexan-
dria: Z. Amundson. OF ST. Peter, and
George A. Bracket were the other niem-
berS present. A communication was
read from the secretary of the Indiana
state board returning thanks for the
resolutions forwarded there upon the
death OF its late president. Some minor
business matters were disposed of, and
DIR. Smith was reelected vice president,
his term paving expired. Secretary
Harris report was Il lengthy docu-
ment. He stated that he had
made seventy-five visits of inspection
since the last meeting of the board. i'll
GLIDING all of the state institutions and
many OF the county and city jails in the
state. The former are in fairly good
condition. There is room for $50 more
patients i'll the Fergus Falls hospital for
the insane. but the Rochester hospital
should be relieved of about the same
number. The increase of insane pa
tients in the state has been only 2 per
cent as compared to per cent the year
previous anu per cent in 1889. The
state reformatory has at present twelve
more men tina II tile number of cells.
The state prison has never been in bet
ter condition. The loss of Warden
Garvln was a serious one. as the system
had become an admirable one under
his management His successor is car
rying out the same methods. however,
and makes good official. There is at
present surplus of 100000 pounds of
binding twine at the prison, and there is
hardly any market for it. The storage
facilities OF the prison are OvertaXed,
and some action will have to he taken
on the matter before long.
The rala has delayed work on the
new building at tire school for the deaf
at Faribault. and it will hardly be COM
pieted by September.
The secretary presented draft of
three bills, which he asked the board to
have introduced in the legislature next
fall. The first is to compel all lock-ups
and JallS to be built tire-prOUf. OF conl-
pei the authorities to keep Waterman
at places where they are not so built.
The second bill provides for state
registry system of pauperS, insane pa
tlents. and, il possible, criminals. The
United States census report shows Mill
nesota as having only.a small quota Of
pauperS in comparison with other
states. A registry system would bring
this out in a favorable light. and it
would be OF great value as ali immigra-
ton document. The secretary claims
that such a system would save great
deal of money for taxpayers by avoiding
: the burden of unworthy and transient
pal,pers, as the register system would
make these known.
! 19le third bill is to provide an appro-
Friation of Sl.S00 year for clerks pay
ana other expense necessary to keep up
sIteh system. The. recommendations
We're accepted by the board and Mr..
Hart instructed to draft the bills for
presentation to the legislature as early
as possible. 500 80
nag --
E ZEPHYR Outing Shirts cheap. The
RnStnn hirI CT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
GIVE THEM A GREETING.
State Forestry Board Prepares for
Its National Body,

Its National BODY.
The executive committee of the state
Forestry association met in the rooms
of the historical society in the capital
yesterday afternoon. There were pres
ent President CA. Stevens. of Mime
apolis; G. l.. Smith, of Minneapolis; l..
II. Wilcox. Hastings; j. Nj. Bowler,
Birds Eye: W. X. Dobbyn and Secre-
tary j. o. Barrett, of Minneapolis. A
committee of three, consisting Of
Elliot were appointed toarrdnge for the
reception and entertainment for the
meeting of the American Forestry asso-
citation, which will be held in Mime
apolis during the state fair. A similar
committee will be invited to cooperate
with them from the State Horticultural
society.
The question of the forestry exhibit
at the worlds fair, which is to be under
the supervision of the society, was dis
cusSed with interest for over two hours.
Supt. l.. 2. Hunt was introduced to the
committee and explained to them
in detail the nature of the exhibit and
assured them the state commissioners
would do all in their power to assist the
association in making fine showing of
fund set aside at the last meeting of the
commission was now available for the
association to draw upon whenever
money was needed in furthering tine
work of gathering the exhibit.
}. 0. Barrett was elected Superin-
tendent of the forest exhibit and e. S.
South assistant superintendent. The
gentlemen were authorized to 60 to
work collecting specimens at once. The
committee decided to make application
for space in the Minnesota building at
the next meeting of the commissioners
and to present statement giving an
outline of their proposed exhibit, with a
statement of the approximate cost. An
adjournment was then taken until
July %.
FLANNEL Outing Shirts cheap. The
Boston, Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

State Union Organized and Off
GERS Chosen.
A state union of allied printing crafts
was organized yesterday at labor head
quarters, for the. purpose of improving
the status of the various branches of the
craft wherever possible. Delegates
were present from st. Paul, Minneap-
oils, Duluth. Winona and other places,
representing printers, pressmen, press
feeders, stere0typers and bookbinders,
and after all all-day session permanent
organization was perfected with the fol-
lowing officers: President, E. G. Ives,
ST. Paul; vice president, W. ID. Dean,
Duluth; ecretary-treasurer, 81. S.
Woodward, Minneapolis; board of d.
rectors, John Ryder, chairman; George
III. Smith. j. j. O'Rourke, Anton Mel
ger, W. F. Dunno, representing the
allied crafts. The next meeting will be
held at Duluth, Tuesday. Sept. 81, after
which meetings will occur annually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

Judge Otis has ordered judgment in favor
OF Nicklos Hardy against c. +. Lincoln for
S!6l. on account Of rent of storeroom.
Louisa Bennett doing business as the ST
Paul Jewelry company, has attached the eff
fectS OF ManguS Westllng to satisfy balances
for goods purchased amounting to SIG go
Judge Kelly has denied a new trial in the
case OF the Combination Steel and Iron Com
pany VS.. The ST. Paul City Railway COMPANY
and all appeal TO the supreme court has been
prepared.
Henry Tanner has attached the effects OF
Agnes Squier to satisfy claim of $1,000. S.
1t is asserted that Agnes Sugier foreclosed a
mortgage on Becker county land after the
mortgage had been satisfied and without the
knowledge of Tanner.
The National German-American Bank OF
ST. Paul has begun an action against Charles
w. Potter and Margaret A Potter to fore
. close mortgage on lot 6, block 8. of Syndi-
cate Addition No. :, for S50n, and upon lots
Ii to 30 in block - of Syndicate Addition No
5 for s., 500.
Judge Edgerton and a jury in the United
States circuit court are engaged in trying the
$4,000 personal injury case of John Brown
Railway Company. Brown was loading
bacon ON car in West ST Paul, when the
car was struck by another car and he was
pitched against Il box, striking his back pro-
ducing hernia.
Judge Kelly has overruled the demurrer to
the complaint in the appeal of Rosa Brown
from the probate court against George c.
Lynch, as executor of the estate of Mary
Broome. deceased and Robert B. Broome
claimant. The ground OF demurrer was that
the complaint did not recite the proceedings
of the probate court. Judge Kelly suggests
that, In case the facts are not correctly stated.
the proper remedy would be to move for a
full return. The same ruling is made in q
ease where Isabella Il. Charles is the claim
ant
MADRAS Outing Shirts cheap. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

The regular step Of troops on the
march was heard on St. Anthony hill
last evening. Company d was out On a
practice march preliminary to starting
for the Yellowstone National park on
the 18th of next August. The company
marched about eight miles last evening,
worse for the effort. The boys are
looking forward to the 18th Of next
month as a red letter day, as on that
date the longest march ever taken by
any militia company in the United
Ststes will be taken up. Company b
will be, the best equipped company in
tie national guard for actual service on
their departure for the far West.
MADRAS Outing Shirts cheap. The
Boston, Third street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS,

DR.. Copeland is graduate eff the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College. of New York city;
was president of his class in that famous in.
stitution, and. after thorough hospital train
ing and experience, devoted his entire time
and attention to the special lines Of practice
course, DR.. Hunt also devotes himself ex-
elusIvely to the treatment OF these special
ties. Years of experience in their special
lines, preceded by extensive hospital work,
have fitted hem in a notable degree for the
practice of their profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
> STENSGAARD DEFEATED
In the upreme Court-Other APP
pellate Court Decisions.

The supreme court yesterday handed
down the following decisions:
Village of Wayzata, appellant, VS. Great
Northern Railway Company, respondent.
Judgment affirmed. GILFILLAN j.
John Steinmetz. plaintiff. appellant, VS..
st. Paul Trust Company ct al, respondents,
Albert Brandt ct al, partners as Brandt
Bros, defendants, appellants. Judgment
affirmed. GILFILLAN, j.
William Bel, respondent VS.. Octave G.
Goodnature, appellant Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN, j.
Lydia A. Tilleny. appellant vs. Jacob A.
Wolverton ct al, respondents. Order
affirmed. GILFILLAN j. =
:. w. H. Magic. appellant, VS.. Gustav Herman
ct al, respondents. judgment reversed.
GILFILLAN j.
James A. Smith ct al, respondents, VS.
John Z. Glover. appellant. Former decision
adhered to. GILFILLAN, j.
Louis I. Stensgaard. appellant, VS.. St. Paul
Real Estate Title Insurance Company, re-
spondent. Judgment affirmed.
GILFILLAN, j.
Edmund s. Dumopt, appellant vs. James
Tuttle. respondent Judgment affirmed.
GILFILLAN, j.
ZEPHYR Outing Shirts cheap. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

against the city of st. Paul to enjoin the
use of an Improvement in electro-mag-
netic tripping and recording fneciian-
lsms," The original invention was by
Robert Bragg, and was assigned to
Walker. The Infringement Of the pat
ent was enjoined in 1884 against the
city OF San Jose. Cal. 1t is alleged that
the CITY Of st. Paul is using the appli
ance IN It's engine houses. and thus in
bringing on the rights of Walker. The
court is asked to enjoin the city from
such Infringement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
July at the ..PlymOuth'. Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
AN UNSAFE DEPOSITORY.
A Flour City Mans Experience OF
Hill Street.

n II hOAI SASy &sAfAAA . AI-hpOAAOhSO On
Hill Street.
On the night of June 25. W. 81. Brag-
don, who resides at 240S Fourteenth av-
enue south, Minneapolis, visited this
city. During the night he became
tangled up" with Annie Sullivan, who
had her habitation at that time on Hill
street. The next morning on arising
Bragdon was short $50 in cash and a
gold watch and chain. He swore out
warrant for Annie's arrest and has visit
ed police headquarters on an average of
ten times week to know why the war
rant was not served. Anne has been
pasturing in Wisconsin from the time
the watch and money disappeared, but
returned to the city Monday night. In
the police court yesterday She ex-
planned that Bragdon had given her the
watch and chain and money for safe
keeping. She didn't know how It was,
but some one had stolen the timepiece
and chain from her. Rragdan depiad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
FOOLED FAYETTE.
A Newsy Takes in the Bright Still
water ATTORNEY,

A Newsy Takes in the Bright Still
water Attorney.
Fayette Marsh, of Saltwater, is in the
city as juror in the federal court. Mr..
Marsh wears white suit and straw
hat that makes him striking figure to
the newsboys and .bootblacks. One of
the latter approached him on the Gus
tom house steps yesterday, and sang
out: ''Shine, Mister?" Mr.. Marsh de-
clined the preferred services. The next
suggestion of the lad of the backing
brush was: ''Say, Mister. let me white
wash your shoes so as to look like your
closeup The crowd of kids and men
around the steps looked askance at the
subject of the remark, and Mr.. Marsh
joined in the laugh that followed, and
said: "My boy, here is quarter for
you. Come here every morning while
am in town, and shine my Shoes"
FLANNEL Outing Shirts cheap. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

Special to the Globe
CRooKsToN, Mlnn., July IL. = The
strike in the Red River Lumber COM
pany's mill, which started yesterday,
terminated this morning and nearly all
the men went back to work at the old
scale. $3.50 per day. Those who hung
out had their places filed by new men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

the following story,
of interest to all
who knew him here
Three weeks age
the city of Portland
was thrown into the
thrOes of a munich
pal campaign. Here
stofore the city has
I been heavily Repub.
slican in politics. and
when a Democratic.
citizens movement
threatened to break
the long line of Re.
publican victories,
finn ripr in nnuyar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Calitor-
mia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. TO get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bot
tom Of the package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
The Alleged kalman Burglar
Rounded Up.

The Alleged kalman Burglar
Rounded Up.
Pat Hill, who has the reputation in
police circles of being thief, will be
arraigned i'll the police court today
charged with burglary. The complaint
made by Arnold Kaiman alleges that on
April % Hill stole from the residence at
1872 Summit avenue one pair pants val
ued at $40, an opera cloak valued at
$500, and ten dresses valued at $1,000.
The robbery occurred during the alb
sence of the family from the house, and
eX-Detective j. j. O'Connor, who has
been working up the case. says Hill and
two other thieves were the parties who
took the goods. Hill had the pants taken
from kalman's house on him at the time
he was arrested about month ago and
sent to the workhouse. The two other
men concerned in the robbery were
Padden and Holly, who are now in jail
for larceny at Wichita, Kan.
CHEvIoT Outing Shirts cheap. The
n IA i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
1T CARRIES WEIGHT,
Because 1t Is g Statement of
a Weil-KnoWn Resi-
dent.

"Yes, my trouble had existed for a
long time" said Mr.. E. Dempsey, the
well-knQwn and popular liveryman at
No. 547 Decatur street. sit began about
twelve years ago.
My nose would stop up, particularly
at night, when would awaken with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13


smothered feeling,
and would only be
relieved by remov-
ing the hardened
III a t t er which
had formed there.
co III pie t ely OBJ
strlcting the pass
age. The miSer-
able slime / would
dDit ND i'm the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

At the Hotel Sherman-T F. Ball. Milwau-
. kee, Wis o. NJ. Carpenter, Boone, To-: q.
w. Coon Milwaukee, Wis. A. SeetOn, New
ton, KAN; j. T. Williamson, Edwardsville:
Kan. F. T. Anderson. Kewanee, Ill; j. II.
Baker. Sheboygan, Wis; o. C. Bronstad,
Grantsbury, Wis; B. L. Bronson, Lindstrom.
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
COMEDY INTO TRAGEDY.
Two "Bandit King" Players Come
go to R{OwS

William Ward and Frank OConnor had a
fight in the court at the rear of the Grand last
night at II o'clock Ward is a 'supe" and
o'Connor plays the part of policemen in the
Bandit King" After the show the two had
some words, which ended by O'Connor
smashing Ward over the head with the
club used in the performance. Ward had
his head sewed up by DR.. Baker. and was
taken to his home $50 Aurora avenue.
O'Connor was arrested. and at the station
said his name was Frank McSorley, his stage
name being. O'Connor. Wards injuries are
SO serious that orders were given not to allow
his asSailant's release on bail.