davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
LAW FOR JUSTICE.
Discharged Conductors and the
City Railway Company,


City Railway Company.
E. ). Murphy. ]. S. O'DonnelI, W. a.
Ward, Z. Blodgett, W. Fl. Burns and
Arthur Simmons, the SIX conductors re-
Gently discharged by the st. Paul City
Railway company, have begun actions
against that company for defamation of
character. These were six of the oldest
conductors on the road, and they claim
that their regulations have been irrepar-
aoly injured by being discharged without
just cause and their integrity assaiied.
They each ask for $1,000 damages.
They claim that the reason of s'willfuily
defrauding the company" being las
signed by Supt. Sloan for their dis.
charge is grossly slanderous. 1t is51ai-
legged in the complaint that the charge
that the conductors turned in '.sh0rt
registers" is equivalent to charge of
larceny, and the charge that they had
''traded tranfers" is equivalent to al
leging conspiracy" The complaints
are similar and assert that the charges
of the company are malicious and false.
There is question raised in the minds
of men in legal circles as to whether a
sonlless corporation can be held liable
for SANDER. The gu estion will doubt
less be raised in this case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
IN LABOR CIRCLES.
The Rejection of Poiitician-Dele-
gates by the Assembly.


The appeal from the trades and labor
assembly to the various component or
gauizations, on the resolution rejecting
politicians as delegates to the assembly,
is being watched with interest. 1t is
asserted by knowing ones that the action
of the assembly will be ascertained by
the action of majority of the labor or
ganizations that send delegates to
the trades and labor assembly.
There are five K. OF l.. assemblies,
and if they all vote to maintain the ap-
peal they will still have about twenty
union organizations against them,
There are but two organizations thus
far that have voted on the proposition.
OF these the shoemakers, K. of l.. Or
ganiZation, voted to sustain the appeal:
the bricklayers' union voted last night
against the appeal. 1t is said that the
action of the retail clerks and cigar
makers is doubtful. as there are num-
ber of members OH both sides of the
question.
The shoemakers met last night, but
did no business of Importance. except to
vote to sustain the appeal OF the dele
gates Fitzgerald and Martin from the
trades and labor assembly.
The bricklayers held large meeting
last evening. Two new members were
added to the roll. The union rejected
the appeal from the trades and labor as
sembly, made by Delegates Fitzgerald
and Martin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
MODJESKA AS BEATRICE.
An Artistic Presentation OF
Shakespeare's Subtle Comedy.


Shakespeare's Subtle Comedy.
Nine. Modjeska is st. Paul favorite,
and as an actress and artistic should be
favorite anywhere. But the opening
night of her engagement at The Metro
politan did not draw out as large an au-
dience as was expected or as the play
merlted. though it was we'll made up
and appreciative house. "Much Ado
About Nothing" is gaining in favor. Ii
is one of the subtleSt and most winsome
of the Shakespeare comedies. and
could have no better exponent Of
the Wilful and winning Beatrice
than Modjeska. She knows the
character of the wayward, arch and
brilliant maiden, the gold of whose
character lies beneath the surface and
whose heart is not worn on her sleeve,
and she interprets it to a nicely. Her
accent is as perceptible as ever. but it
rather grows on the hearer and as the
play goes on is an added charm. Nine.
ModjeSka has surrounded herself with
a good, capable company. including
John A. Lane, the scholar of the stage,
Howard Kyle. B. Thalberg. Mrs. Beau
mont. Miss Helen Jones, Miss Edith
Meek and others. all of whom assist in
rounding off a pleasant evenings en-
joyment.
Tonight MARY Stuart" will be the
bill, and an equally artistic presentation
may be expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Hoxsie, Mrs. c. B. Yale, Mrs. 8. G. Smith
Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Gillette
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
Notices Being Sent Out for IL
State CouVe0tinn


State Convention.
Chairman Campbell and Secretary
Smalley, of the Democratic state central
committee. devoted good part of yes
terday to sending out notices of the ap-
proachlng state convention to the chair
men of the various county committees.
With each notice a circular was en-
closed containing the apportionment, as
printed in Wednesdays GLOBE, to-
gether with the following resolutions:
Resolved, Thatthe state Democratic con-
venton for the selection of eighteen dele
gates TO the national Democratic convention
TO be held in Chicago June 81, 1892, is hereby
called TO meet in the Newmarket hall, i'll the
city of ST. Paul, Thursday, March 81, at 12
O'Clock noon.
Resolved, That the basis of representation
IN the state convention be one delegate at
iorge from each county, and in addition
thereto one delegate for each BOD votes. or
majority fraction thereof cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate for president in 1888.
The notice urges the county chairman
TO call the county convention i'll good
time and give ample notice of the call.
These notices, which were sent to the
heads of each of the county committees,
are in the following form;
ST. PAUL, Feb. II, lS92.-Dear Sir: In ae-
ColudnCe Win resolution adopted py the
state Democratic central committee, at a
meeting held in this city on Feb. 16 inst, by
which 1t was decided 10 call state conveu-
ton 10 be held in the Newmarket hall, in
this city, Thursday, March 81, 1892, at II
O'Clock m. for the purpose of selecting
eighteen delegates TO the national conyen-
ton. which convenes in Chicago June u,
1892
have the honor TO notify you of the same,
ana that your county is entitled to dele.
gates In said convention.
In order that the convention may be repre-
sentative of the opinions and preferences Of
the party, suggest that you issue the call
for the county convention on receipt of this
and fix the date thereof SO as 10 give ample
notice of the same
". NJ CAMPBELL.
Chairman State Democratic Central Com
mittee.
P..J. SMALLEY,
Secretary.
wit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Field, Mailer & Co
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for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
fIom the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excesses of mature years. producing nervous.
ness. Indigestion. constipation, loss of mem
ory, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never faiied in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent bv mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
SHOT IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Important Ruling by Twohy on
the Game Law.

Important Ruling by Twohy on
the Game Law
Judge Twohy rendered an important
decision yesterday bearing upon the
technique of the state game law. 1t
was in the case of the state against Efer :
rill Ryder. State Game Warden Stet-
son last November found consignment
of prairie chickens in the possession of
Mr.. Ryder and instigated the latter's
arrest for infraction of the game laws
which prohibits not only the killing,but
the holding of chickens after Noys /,
the beginning. of the prohibitive season.
The decision has been in abeyance ever
since and Judge Twohy dismissed thet
action, holding that the chicken (tbe,
action was brought in the singular, ual4
though there were a large number of
birds in Mr.. Ryder's possession) was
shot IN South Dakota Oct. 20. 1T is prob
able that the state game association will.
appeal to the suprme court, for this as
SociatiOn is determined to protect game
in Minnesota from this on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Testimonial to Miss Morton

The testimonial entertainment ten
dered to Miss Marguerite Morton last
evening at Association hall was all un-
doubted success. The young readers
did remarkably well, and Miss Morton's
work, especially in the chariot race
from 'sBen Hnr," was keenly appreci-
ated. The farce, ''Stage Struck" was
very funny, and was given with unex-
pected dramatic ability. The tableaux
were we'll managed, and altogether the
evenings entertainment was an artistic
delight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
STATE BOILER INSPECTOR
Clark to Have the Presidency
Whether He Will OF Not,

Clark to Have the Presidency
Whether He Will or Not.
The annual meeting of boiler in
speetors was held at the capitol yester-
day. The meeting was only short
one. Those present were: Miller, of
the First district; Bissen, of the Sec
ond; Bloomfield, of the Third; Clark, of
the Fourth, aud Tomlin, of the Fifth.
President Clark has announced that he
will not be candidate Tor reelection,
but the members say they will elect
him whether he wants it or not. The
inspectors report a decided improve
ment in the condition of boilers
throughout the state, as result of the
inspection law, and still more rigid
system of inspection will be recon-
mended. They will also recommend
that the districts be called inspection
districts, as distinguished from con-
gressional districts. under which the
board originally received its powers to
act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
SAYS HE'S DEFICIENT.
Mr.. Starfey's Qualifications for
Building Inspector

The Starkey-Johnson farce was
played to finish yesterday, SO far as
the REALTORS side of the case is con-
cerned. Architect Johnson was the
only witness called. and, like those who
had preceded him, he thought Starkey
deficient in the technical knowledge of
architecture which should be possessed
by a building inspector. Mr.. Gilbert
maintained his equilibrium under fire
of cross-examination, and displayed a
thorough familiarity with every detail
of the business, both as to the theory
and practice. At the close of Mr.. Gil
bert's testimony the Telator rested.
The respondent will begin his case Sat
urday
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

HALF-HOUR or so
later than the audi
ence thought it was
going to 0e, before
they went, a man with
an alabaSter township
of brow above timber
line, a dress suit and a
diSintereSted air came
out upon the rostrum
of the Peoples church
last night, and opened
I hQ QunpipU,c opfor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
A FAULTY INDICTMENT
In t he Case Of Moss and Albert s.
Loeb.

The case of Harry Moss and Albert
S. Loeb. jointly indicted upon a charge
of perjury. alleging that they made
false schedules after making an assign
ment, came up for trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Cornish and a jury. A mo-
ton to instruct the jury to find YER
dict of not guilty was denied, but the
court granted a motion to dismiss the
indictment on the ground that two men
cannot be jointly indicted for perjury.
The court referred the indictment back
to the grand jury so that the case may
be taken up early in March. This is the
second time the same charge has been
referred back to the grand jury for cor
recLion,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
A Family Difference.

Albert Cerrminiski attended a ball
Wednesday evening given in honor of
wedding. He met a married sister
there, and trouble ensued. The sister
insisted that her brother was trespass-
ing, and he took offense thereat and
proceeded to knock her out i'm one
round. He was sent to the workhouse
yesterday for sixty days for this diver
sion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
IN FEDERALrCOURT.
The Saltwater Electric Car Case
Disposed Of

Disposed Of
The United States circuit court dis
posed of two cases yesterday and began
the trial of third. Henrietta st.
Pierre was given verdict of $500
against the Saltwater Street Railway
company.
In the case of Robert Gill against
Terrence Kenny, ct al. the jury found
for the defendent.
The action of Herman Schubert
against the Chicago. Milwaukee d st.
Paul Railway company to recover $500
is on trial. Schubert was working in
the shops at Minneapolis. A chip from
a chisel flew in his eye resulting in a
loss of sight. The company is blamed
with furnishing chIscl that was SO
highly tempered as to make it brittle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
CORSETS.

The Thompson Glove-F Fit
ting Corset people do know
how to make Corsets. They
make a great many kinds.
We keep theirCorsets. They
make one style for us land
for us only). We call it 81
Sumner Corset. 1t is a
good all the year round
Corset, and sells at 75c. We
had it last year, shall keep
it again this year, have it
now, sells at 75c.
We would like people to
see it, because we expect to
sell a great many.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Tuesday the 23d day Of February, 1887,

for the collection of the garbage, offal, dead
ANIMALS and all refuse animal and vegetable
matter of any and all kinds whatever of the
City of st. Paul, for the period from date of
contract until October ], 1894.
Proposals must state price for the collec-
ton of said garbage. etc., and the delivery
thereof to Henry a. Fleischman, or his as
slgnees in manner as provided by q certain
contract bearing date June Is. 1889, by and
between Henry A. Fleischman and the City of
ST. Paul, at certain locations that are de-
scribed in specifications on file at the Office
of the City Clerk. st. Paul, Minnesota
All proposals to be in accordance with the
said Specifications as regards detail, etc.
A bond in the sum of two thousand dollars
(2,000) with two sureties residents of the
State of Minnesota, must accompany each
proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right TO
reject any and all bid
By order of the Common Council
THOS. A. .PRENDERGAST. City Clerk.
2-12t-feb2S
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

The Great Humorist and A. p.
Burbank at the PeOple's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Infants and Childrsn'S Outfits

Infants Slips, 35c, soc,
75c and 81. Little Dresses
for one, two and three-year-
olds at s1,sI. 1851. 5o,sI.75,
S. and So. 50. Infants Long
Dresses, a bewildering vari-
ETY., at S1.25 and easy steps
up to s. each.
Infants and CAlldrem's
Handmade Dresses. You
may pay a lot of money for
some of the fine ones, or
you may buy them cheap
and get them nice, too. It
is a pretty, dainty lot Of
handmade dresses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
LADIES TAKE A HAND
Ramsey County Women Or
ganized for the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. R. M. Newport Placed at
the Head Of the Organ
iZatiOn.
Object of Which Is to Have an
Exhibit Of Women's
Work.
Also to Arrange for ''Picnics
to the Great Columbian
Exposition.

The Ramsey county auxiliary to the
board of lady managers to the Worlds
Columbian exhibition was organized at
the Peoples church yesterday after
noon. The women began to come at
about half-past 2. Society women,
very-day-Stay-at-ho women, work
ing women, young girls, ,colored women,
who were cordially welcomed, and one
lonely but totally unabashed reporter of
the male persuasion. Two hundred and
fifty Ramsey county women were there,
and as they entered they were shown to
their seats by as attentive and
polite corps of ushers as ever walked
down an aisle. Miss Maud Taylor, Miss
Sturgis, Miss Smyth, Miss Finch, Miss
Spalding, Miss Lamprey and Miss New
port were the ushers. Each wore
badge of broad white satin ribbon.
bound at the lower edge by bit of
picOt-edged pale green ribbon. and fast
ened at the top by tiny green rosette,
below which was picture of the wom-
ems building at the worlds fair, printed
in green on white satin. Mrs. f. B.
Clarke called the meeting to order, and
proceeded about the business of the
afternoon without delay. On motion of
Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Clarke was elected
temporary chairman, and Mrs. DIR.
Gillette temporary secretary. Mrs. Gill
lette read the call for the state meeting,
which is TO be held at the Peoples church
next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
and Mrs. HaSenwinkle explained the
purport of the county call
In accordance With motion made by
by Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. Henry
Hasenwinkle and Mrs. SquireS were ap
tad 10
tiOnS to be used as working rules for
the county organization. The commit
tee returned seven resolutions. Any
woman in Ramsey county may become
member of the organization by paying
81 and forwarding her name to Mrs. E.
E. Davidson, AIS Summit avenue. The
officers of the organization were desig-
mated in the resolutions, and their elec-
ton ordered by acclamaton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Third and Minnesota Streets,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
GARBAGE.
CITY CLERK S OFFICE,

CITY CLERK s OFFICE, I
ST. PAUL, Feb. II. 1892.
Sealed proposals marked Garbage Re-
moval, ETC.. will be received at this Office
until O'Clock p. N. on
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

IN A NUTSHELL.
What all the other
Clothing feIIers SAY
TheyWiII do, WE WiLLDO
And more too, for we
Give you BETTER Goods.
If you don't find it so,
Don't patronize us.
Isn't this fair
We have told it you often,
Only notin the same words.
For proof, look in our
Windows as you are passing.
42d Semi-AnnuaI
Red Figure Sale.
THE BOSTON,
On Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

g. co.
Wabasha. Fourth and Fifth Sts.
ST. PAUL. MINI.

All-the-year-round good
things.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
KID GLOVES.

KID GLOVES.
The first shipment of our
own importation of Jouvin
Kid Gloves passed the Gus
tom house in N. Y. last week,
and are due here first of the
week. Before these go into
stock we would like to
"clean alb" these broken lines
if prices will do it.
"4-bmttom Suede," f" light
tans only, sizes ST, 81, 81,
81, I; price 81.
"8-buttom .Smede," tan
shades only, 81, 81, 81, 81,
7; price 81.
"4-6uttom Glace," tan and
grey shades, 81, 81, 6, 81,
7 and u; price ST.
A SMALL LOT FOR MEN
In the Ladies Glove De
partment, for street wear, So
quality, price 75c, Because OF
the sizes, 81, 81, 81, in col
ors, and 81, I, II, =, II
and 8, in black. The quail
ity could not be better; price
75c per pair.
SHIRTS
For Men-three great lead
ers. We are selling hun
dreds; we should sell thou
sands. Why? Because they
are good, because they fit
and because OF the price.
FSrst-Our great 81 Shirt.
You may pay So for poorer
Shirt.
Second-Our Laundered
Shirt at ooc. If we did not
sell a better Shirt at ST, we
would think this good
enough for that price.
Third -NightShirts made
Of Wamsutta Twilled Night
gown Cotton; price 73c.
They may not aIa0ays be
sold at this price. We choose
to sell them mo00 for 73c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

ss -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
NIGHT WITH NYE.

Chairman County Democratic Conn
tee, -- County.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Crepes de TrianOn

Printed in exquisite floral designs. that
recall the scenes so graphically described
by Dumas when that famous palace was
in its g'ory--the fetes in its beautiful
gardens, aad the crowds ofioyeiy women
arrayed in just such quaint fowered
fabrics as these,
The styles of our
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

We have some pleasant surprises for
Saturday. We begin on THAT day to
work field that has long inin faAoW.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
Oregon, Washington and the North
West Pacific Coast.

The constant demand of the travel
ing public TO the TAR west Tor COM
portable and at the same time an econ
omIcai mode OF travelling, has led TO
the establishment OF what Is known Us
Pullman Colonist sleepers.
These cars are built on the came gen
eral plan as the regular tirst-class Pull
man Sleeper, the only difference Is tha!
they are not upholstered.
They are furnished complete with
good comfortable halr mattresses, warm
blankets. snow white linen. curtains,
plenty OF towels, combs. brushes, ETC.,
which secure To the occupant OF Il berth
as much privacy as is TO be had IN hrst-
class sleepers. There are also separate
toilet rooms for ladies and gentlemen,
and smoking is absolutely prohibited.
For full information send for Pullman
Colomst Sleeper Leaflet. L. l.. LomaX,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
Police Cour, Notes.

On recommendation OF the county
agent, Berlin Eagle, the boy arrested a
few ghts since On Il charge OF larceny
was discharged by Judge Haggerty yes
terday on payment of costs. 1t was
shown tnat the boy had been IN bad
company and was led into the trouble
by some hayward boys.
Charles Delrymple, the painter who
was arrested Thursday night for being
drunk, after having been discharged
10y the court few days before to give
HIM an opportunity 10 take the gold
cure treatment, was sentenced to the
county jail yesterday Tor rifteen days.
Lou Brown. the Waterloo street
sirene, VINO was arrested Thursday
night for sorapping with her female
chum, WAS fined - and costs yesterday
for disorderly conduct. She paid her
fine.
II. i. Grady's case of violating the
state liquor law was, on motion of the
prosecuting attorney, nolle-prOssed IN
police court yesterday.
The examination of Fred Needles on
a charge of larceny from the person
was further adjourned IN police court
yesterday until September !.
The examination of Albert Walker.
the hOOtb ack arrested for breaking
into a freight car of bananas, was adj
journed until September 2.
The examination of William McCuen,
on a charge Of violating the state
LIQUOR law, was adjourned until Aug
ust 81 at O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
ALICE PHILBRICK.

prepared with eXactlng care under the
supervision of Professor Boynton of
Vermont University, and is recon-
mended by the physicians of all schools
as the best diet for infants and invalids.
The newspapers have had great
deal 10 say on the subject recently,
and the following instructive state
ment of Mrs. Amy j. Philbrlck of
Beverly, Mass. appears among many
more unsolicited testimonials of its
kind:
when my baby was four months
old she seemed to need something
more substantial than natural food
and | gave her lactated food for the
last five months. She Is just lovely
babe, has had perfect health all
through dog days and all that wretched
damp weather we had just before dog
days. No threatening of bowel trouble
or the slightest sign of anything wrong.
She has cut four teeth and two more
are nearly through. We don't ask for
anything better.
ut was for my mother, - years old
and down with a WORKOUT stomach
and general debility, for whom | got
the first package; she believes she
should have starved to death without
1t. Many a day she has lived wholly
on the Cruel made from 1t, her stomach
refusing any ordinary food.
ri have bought altogether SIX dollar
boxes, one twenty-five cent box and
one hospital size"