davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-04

Syrup"

TOI CHllQIeu a IHeQl-
"A Cough cine should be abso-
and cro,,n lutely reliable. A
mother must be able to
Medicine. pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. 1t must
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. It
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in very short
time. 1t must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con.
fnement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desira-
Bile. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
we'll as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
PLANS FOB FEDERATION.
Hallway Carmen Declare for Co.
operation With Other Organiza-
fionS

Hallway Carmen Declare for Co.
operation With Other Organiza-
tionS.
The board of directors and managers
of the Order of Railway Carmen of
America has decided to federate with
the other organizations of railroad ell
ployeS. The board met yesterday be-
hind closed doors in the office of Grand
Secretary kelliher in the Rochester
block. The following were present:
Grand Chief w. S. Wessener, st. Jo-
seph, Mo-: l.. L. Downey, Wellington,
Kan; j. Ii. Rosen, Los Angeles, Cal. ::
w. Ii. RonemuS, Cedar Rapids, 10. ::
John Caples, Kansas City, Mo-; H. j.
Davis. Fort Worth, Tex; S. kelliher,
Minneapolis.
The federation proposition was the
most important question before the
board. Full authority to act for the
order was conferred upon the grand
chief and grand secretary. Plans are
now under consideration which are ex-
pected to eliminate in the federation
The board also considered the differ
ences between members of the order
and the Atchison, Topeka IL Santa Fe
and the St. Louis IL San Francisco
roads. The grand chief was authorized
TO handle the question. Grand Secre-
tary kelliller reported IA lodges in the
United States, Canada and Mexico, with
14,009 members in good standing.
The form of the monthly journal of
the order will be changed to that of a
magazine. The board will meet here
again i'll January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

George F. Fl. Read has made a voluntary
assignment to Stephen B. Howard. Assets
about $1,000.
Judge Canty has fled judgment for the
plaintiff in the suit of Laura P. Marson
against f. L. Gunson.
The jury in the suit of c. B. Woodruff &
Co. against Earnest Dean ct al. returned
verdict for the defendant.
The jury in the case of the Irish-American
bank against John Ludum, suit involving
the affairs of the insovent Minneapolis Pie
Company, were unable to reach an agree
ment yesterday and the case will have to be
tried over again.
Fannie G.. Janeway has begun suit against
A. J. Finnegan to recover 81. LII on noie
claiming that the note was made by Martin
Byrnes ana wife. AMI that Finnegau bought
the property securing the note subject to the
mortgage and now refuses to pay UP.
Judge Pond has granted an injunction in
the suit of the Pettijohn California Break
fast Food company against Lawrence W.
Pettijohn ct al. 70 restrain the defendant
from selling his food in packages having
trade marks and labels of the same General
appearance as those used by the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
SUPT. LAWS CASE,
Judge Elliott Reserves His De-
CiSiOn Until Today.


Division Supt. Law, of the Northern
Paclhc, was arraigned before Judge
Elliott, OF the municipal court. yester-
day afternoon. The charge against him
was overworking his employees, which is
mlsdemeanor. The charge was pre-
ferred by Labor Commissioner Powers,
who holds that Supt. Law Is, in a meas
ure, responsible for the North Town
junction accident. The testimony was
concluded, but Judge Elliott reserved
MS decision until this afternoon Supt.
Law gave a detailed account of the
workings OF the railroad departments
and In what manner he was held &C
countable for the movements of the men
under him.
Personally, Supt. Law had no knowl-
edge OF the whereabouts of the road
employees, for the movement of trains,
though superintendent by his depart
ment. did net come under his personal
supervision. Orders were issued by the
chief train dispatchers, who did so over
his signature. This was all due to the
system inaugurated by the company it.
self, and really it was the company
which was responsible. and not he
The superintendent said he had 10 per-
soual knowledge of the number of hours
Conductor Rossall had worked on the
day and night preceding the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
Molly is Dead.

Molly Sheridan is dead-Molly Sheri-
dan, who has occaSioned more trouble
to the South Town police than any wom-
an of her time. For the past two Or
three days her little house at 40S Tween
tieth avenue south was qnietneSS itself,
and as quiet was Dot the usual order of
things. the neighberS began TO wonder
what had become of Molly Sheridan.
Yesterday the police were notified hat
something extraordinary had occurred
in the dirty little house, and Capt. Ness
went to investigate. The door of the
house was locked, so the valiant cap
tain broke it in. He saw the owner of
the place stretched upon dirty bed
and called her by name. There was 10
reply, for Molly was as dead as her
ring. She had evidently been dead for
a day or two. The coroner was notified
anu will eXamin" into the cause of the
unfortunate WCmAn's daath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
BIGGEST EVER seen.
Heavy Registration in Every
Election District in the
City.
More Voters Registered Than
Voted for Mayor Two
Years Ago.
Points on Some of the Cam
didateS for Public
Offices.
Supt. Laws Case - Father,
Mother and Daughter
Become Insane.

Tuesday, the second registration day
in Minneapolis, saw big jump in the
registration figures. The committees of
both big political parties seem to have
been active in getting their people out.
The registration in the Democratic
wards has jumped up surprisingly, but
not so much as it should. The
bulk OF Democrats are working
men who have no opportunity to
register during the day. Many
of them didnot know that the registra-
ton books were open Tuesday until 9
O'Clock III the evening, and the books
were not opened in the morning early
enough for them to get their names en-
rolled. They have two more chances to
register, next Saturday and next
Wednesday. On both these days the
registration books will be open from
noon until O'Clock at night. The total
registration Tuesday was SOL, nearly
1900 greater than the first day. The
total registration to date is 80, 642, nearly
2,OOO more than the total vote for mayor
III 1890. The ladies were active yester-
day, spurred on by energetic work by
the republican campaign committee.
In all. LIS women had their names,
ages and birth places enrolled. In one
precinct down by the university 80
women registered
Below is printed table showing the
second days registration, the total reg
IStration up to date. and the total vote
for mayor two years ago, all by wards.
Allowance must be made in making
comparisons for the Encouragement of
the boundaries of the Seventh and
Twelfth wards, the change accounting
for the larger registration in the
Thirteenth ward. The Republican
wards have the heavier registration so
far in almost all Cases. In the Fourth,
Fifth and Eighth it is already above the
total vote for mayor two years ago.
Following is the table showing by wards
the second days registration, total reg
istration to date, and the total vote for
mayor in 1890:
Registration Total Total Vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
1t Might Have Been Worse

A blazing plank under the steel arch
bridge called the fire department out
yesterday afternoon about $780, While
making the run, Chemical Engine No, l
had collision at the corner of Henne-
pin avenue and Second street. Jack
Cannon was sending his horses along at
a pretty sharp pace when one of Nc
kusic IL Copelin's confectionery wagons
passed directly in front of them. Be-
fore the engine could be turned out
there was a collision. and nothing could
be seen for few moments but a con-
fused mlngling of horses legs. Forum
ately no one was injured. The horses
escaped with few bruises, but the
candy wagon was smashed to pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27

it be for the Republican party oragainst
1t. his declaration will be dignified,
convincing reasons. he has ali.
ready declared that he does not
like the Mckinley bill. He is Repub-
lean and protectionist, but he does
not believe in the Mckinley bill sort of
protection. He believes that bill is an
outrage on the people. He does not like
the attitude of the Republican party
toward the old soldier. Il bought your
vote for all time when gave you pen
SION" Whether these dislikes are suf-
hcient to drive him to openly disavow
the Republican party and platform of
this year can only be told when he sees
lit to definitely state his position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Yesterdays bank clearings were sl.6s7,-

Yesterdays bank clearings were S1.667,-
60l.5S.
A j. Atkins. OF Milwaukee, proprietor and
manager of the Evening Wisconsin and in
ventor of the plate news system, now SO
largely in vogue, is at the west.
Yesterday the sudden and unexpected
death of Mrs. j. NJ Clark, wife of we'll
known employe of the New England Fur
niture company, was announced.
A statement just issued by the city treas
urer shows that the amount received from
licenses for the current year has been S2ol,-
405 as compared with $685. 6l7 for 1891.
The building inspector issued fourteen
building permits yesterday aggregating
$3.50. Twenty-Five deeds OF an aggregate
value of $1,000 were filed ut the court house.
The seat sale opens today fer the engage
ment of Daniel Frohman's special company
at the Grand next week. THE Charity Ball.
and THE Wife, are the plays which will be
given.
No orders have, as yet, been received call
ing for cessation of business in the gov
eminent building on the day of Mrs. Har-
risons funeral. Flags will remain at half
mast however.
The wheat men are complaining of the
lack of cars for carrying grain, and the re-
ceipts are falling off on that account. Term
inal Despatch officers say that the shortage
is no greater than usual AT this season of the
year.
A full-grown burro in the stable of John
w. Florence, on Second avenue south and
second street, has given Dlrtn TO q colt seven
inches long. fine inches high and weighing
less than pound. 1t is about the size of
a wellfed rat.
Another big real estate deal was closed
yesterday. A. j. Blethen has purchased of
frank E. Creedmau and Conrad w. Miller, of
St. Paul, the block of flats at Eighteenth
street and Min tn avenue south paying for it
$4,000 in cash.
On Monday evening, Oct. 81. the Robert
Emmett Literary association will celebrate
'OHallo'een" by grand ball, which will be
'roceded by concert consisting in the main
Ireland national music. IN the chief hall
of the Masonic Temple will be presented both
events.
Two large audiences witnessed the per-
formances of Miss Roarer'' at the Biiou
yesterday. Seats are now selling rapidly for
the Friday evening performance. when the
officers of the local prominent Scandinavian
societies will be present and occupy The
boxes.
The state railroad commission has re
quested meeting with the directors of the
chamber of commerce, to which the mayor
and superintendent of police will be invited.
The object is not announced, but 1t is sup
posed to have reference to the stealing of
wheat from the cars i'll the city.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Fred A Vain and Helma Nj. johnson. Eu-
gene A Hanson aud Minnie 6. Gutter, George
A Brewster and Helen 4. Beverdge. e. W.
Bachman and Nina G. Blaisdell, H. A.
Dwyer and Nora Lane, Frank Spatford and
Aara NJ. Reau, and Lewis Stucke and Maggie
Davy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
MORE PUMP TROUBLE.
Formation of a Bar Near the West
Side Station.

Side Station.
A bar, or dam, has formed near the
West side pumping station, and the
water which runs into the turbine
wheels has in consequence been shut
off. The bar is composed CT wood, bark
and sand, and extends from the station
fifty feet out INTO the river. At times
when the water is low it is impossible
to get enough to run the Jumbo pumps,
and, taking it altogether. the situation
is alarming for the West side pumping
station.
1t is agreed on all hands that the J.B.
Bassett Lumber company is responsible
for this condition of affairs. The COM
pany has built 4 Sluice to carry away ali
its refuse wood, but has not. it is
claimed, taken proper care of it, A
meeting was held yesterday of city Off
cials, at which the matter Was thor
oughly discussed. City Attorney Rus
sell, City Engineer Rinker and Super
VISOR Mcconnell, of the water works,
were present at the meeting.
1t was decided that City Attorney
Russell should write to the Bassett
company and demand that tie rubbish
be removed at once. In event OF the
company'S refusal TO do so. proper
steps will be taken through the court to
cOnDel il to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
Train Dispatches Split.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. ga con-
vention OF tram dispatchers called to
form an association on a protective
basis was held in this city today. At
the last annual meeting of the Train
Dispatchers' Association Of America,
held at New Orleans in June, a pro-
tective plank in the constitution was
voted down and the new organization
now being perfected represents the
of the old body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27

Handkerchiefs.
Fine Quality, Printed Border, Hem
stitched handkerchie.s, special bargain
6 for Csc.
Embroidered China Silk Handker
chiefs, SOC goods al 3 for 81.
ChiIdren's Bonnets.
Lot Of Plush Bonlets, all eolors, a
Soc each.
Hand-Chrochet Zephyr Bonnets at 50(
each.
White Embroidered Cashmere Bonnet
at zoe each.
Colored Dress Goods.
New line of two-:oned Serges, al
wool and 40 inches wide. Great valul
at SOC per yard.
Henrietta Cloth, IS inches wide, exiri
finish. Special price, 75e Tec yard.
42-lnch Vestings, our direct importa|
ton; we offer the entire line at thu
special price O; 800 per yard.
44-inch Heavy Novelty CreD0ns, new
fall shades and nobby designs. Specia
price, CSC per yard.
OoupiCtO i1uc VI SudCSS III tu0 CGl0
brated LansdOwn cloths at S1.25 pei
yard.
Linen Towel Sale.
500 dozen "Grass Bleach" Hace
Towels, pure linen, exceptional value
at l4e each.
$50 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels,
damask bordsrs, grass bleach" SUI
Per or quality, at S2.93 per dozen.
$50 dozen fancy Damask and HucH
Towels. Some are soiled. Choice
471ac each. Value up to 81.
Fringed Table Cloths.
Special offer to close out the lot, WI
place them On sale at a reduction Of Fl
per cent.
MarseiIles Bedspreads.
2 cases English Marseilles Bed
spreads, superior quality and finish
at s2.s9 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
Underwear.

Wv iiIlSI OIiCSI wear.
Special reductions in Mems Under
wear. liens Natural Gray and Scarlet
Shirts and Drawers 81 and Sl.25, low
Tic each.
Special for small men, our line of
S2.25 Cancels Hair Shirts and Drawers
| reduced to Sl.25 each. Sizes, Drawers
28, 80; Shirts, 80, 81.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Wool Half Hose,
regular 45c quality, reduced to Csc pair.
Youths and Kisses Scarlet Cash
| mere Shirts, Pants and Drawers, value
! soc, 81, Sl.25, now 60e Zach.
Ladies' Combination
Suits.
Heavy Egyptian Combination Suits,
finished seams, tapsd neck, good value
at S1.75, now CSC each.
Ladies' Natural Combination Suits,
tapped neck, silk-iinishei; special price,
SLY each for all sizes.
Ladies' Scarlet Cashmere Vests, value
81, Sl.25, sl.55, reduced to CSC each.
Hosiery.
Ladies' Heavy Wool Hose, plain and
ribbed, Csc per pair.
Fleece-Lined Hose in fast black now
25c and Csc ner pair.
Boys Extra Heavy Wool Hose, sizes
Z to 10: Double toe, heel and knees, all
sizes, 48c per pair.
Gloves.
Foster Hook Kid Cloves, extra good
value at 81 per pair.
Fine Black Cashmere Gloves, extra
good value at Csc per pair.
Laces.
Black Lace Fichus and Scarfs, spe-
cial value at 81 each.
Black Ice Wool Fichus, special value
at 75c each.
Black Tuxedo Yelling, special value
at l5c par yard.
Big Bargains in Ruchings at Sc per
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
Insurance Men Retur,

c. P. Preston and L. Belknap, of the
committee of insurance underwriters
that went to Chicago to try to influence
Commission No. to allow Minneapolis
insurance men to continue to manage
theirown affairs without Chicago inter
ference. have returned. They do not know
as yet. whether their mission was fruit-
ful. The Chicago commission promised
10 take the matter under advisereut.
Inc committee affects to believe that
minneapolis VIII remain an excepted"
city. Ihe committee could not find ONT
whether Judge Leach would be retained
as manager OF the Minneapolis union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
Wis Not the Same

The members of the Minneapolis DO
lice department, who were in Chicago
during the dedication of the worlds fair
buildings, said when they returned that
little or no tbieving was done dnrinG
the celebration. If the Minneapolis
crooks were present in the Windy CITY.
they did not dare to show their hands"
said the local police. According to a
Chicago paper. however, the Chicago
police were notified of the theft of over
600 pocketbOoks on one day. and there
Is no telling how many cases of pocket
picking were not reported at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
A Desperate FIGHT

There was desperate fight last night
in the saloon at 1918 Second street north
between two Finnish farmers named
Ernest Mattutat and Andrew Balm
strOm. The latter was cut IN a terrible
manner with knife in the hands of
.Nattulat. His jaw was nearly severed
from his face, and he received several
ghastly-looking cuts in the head. Mat
tutat was arrested and placed in cell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
Exposition Deficit.

At the meeting of the exposition
board yesterday the financial reports
on the exposition of this year were pre-
scented. The deficit up to date is about
Sl,2C0. Some money is still due the ex-
position from various sources. Secre-
tary Byron thinks the books will bal
ance when the accounts on both sides
are all settled. The sentiment among
the directors for an exposition next
year is growing. Manager Brackett
said the exhibits of this year were rot
up to the standard. He recommended
that they be made better next year. He
also advises the elimination of all side
shows in succeeding eXnOsitinnS .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
GooDFEELLoW>s
Reliable Qualities. Lowest Prices.
Some Special Inducements
For Thursday and Friday !;
CLOAKS.

SEOANS.
Heavy Chevo Refers, full alorm
Coney EUR; CHI az at $780, Special price, SIS
Elegant Imported
and bound with wide
Asrakhan fur, cheap at Sl450 Special $40
Heavy Chevo Refers, alormae
$3.50 Special price, So
FLUSH sacqaes full length double with ng
storm collar Special
for sci, SIS, S28, $685. 80 ~
misses Reer Jackets years. So
' " " "S fo w
Misses
worth SIS So Special price, SfO
Astakhan
est prices
Capes Mufs Largest
sortnent at lowest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
ITO P. M.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS sa' Gut s %ssss end s :ss


at the central station. He claims Balm
strom attacked him and he had 10 use
the knife to defend himself from being
killed. Both men live on farms on the
WATERFOWL road about twenty miles
from the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
They Are Rounded In.

Frank Neethen, the saloonkeeper at
the corner OF Sixth and Marshall streets
northeast. in whose place the disgrace
Jul row of last Sunday occurred, was be-
fore Judge Elliot yesterday charged
with selling LIQUOR on the Sabbath day.
lie was fined S75 and made to listen to
severe lecture from the Judge. Ed
Boyce, ones of the participants of the
row, was fined $40. Dan Haynes was
arralgned on the same charge. but sue
ceeded in clearing himself. John Grem-
mer has been arrested as the man who
assaulted John Harrington. and will be
tried when Harrington'S condition will
allow him to appear in court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
LOST THEIR MINDS.
Father, Mother and Daughter
Suddenly Become Insane.


sensation was occasioned at the CEN
trail police station last night when Off
GERS brought in whole family of in
SANE colored people. James O'Brien,
his wife, Louise O'Brien, and daugh-
ter. Hattie O'Brien. The family
lives in little house near
the corner OF Twelfth street and
Western avenue, and from what could
be learned last night they were over
come by dementia during the afternoon
of yesterday. O'Brien has always been
religious. Yesterday afternoon shortly
after dinner he informed his family that
large force of men were coming after
them to hang them to trees. In order
to escape the fancied foes OBI len, his
wife and daughter left the house and
started for the woods. They wandered
around all afternoon and evening i'll the
woods in the vicinity of Queen avenue.
About 10 O'Clock they saw a light shin
ing from the window Of e. E. Whitney's
cottage at 1919 Queen avenue and en-
tered.
They told their story to Mr.. Whitney
who saw what the trouble was and no
tilted the police. The unfortunate fam
lily were first taken to their home where
five more children were found. These
were also taken to the station. The
case is very distressing one. also pc
cullar, from the fact that it seems.
father, mother and daughter were all
0yertaken by insanity at the same time.
Neither one of the five children found
in the little house is insane, and all
appear to be bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-27
Registration Total Total Vote
rdS. Second Dav to Dnfa in 1SQl

AS the registration goes on the Judges
of election begin to worry. They want
to know how long 1t will take them 10
count the ballots. Almost every one
agrees that the total registration in
Minneapolis this year will reach above
10000, and may go to $4,000. That will
mean an addition of 10000 sets of bal
lots, three in set, to the work of the
election judges over what had to be
done by the Judges two years ago. Good
judges of this sort of work estimate
that from twelve to fifteen hours will
he required to count the state ticket
alone in many of the precincts. That
means that the Judges must spend close
upon three days in counting the ballots
alone in some of the precincts.
Another thing this heavy registra-
ton shows and that is that it was mis-
take not TO redstrict the city this year.
The full vote OF the city was not cast
two years ago. Even with a light vote,
over 400 ballots were cast in
some precincts, while the law provides
that the city shall be SO districted that
no more than 400 ballots be cast in one
district. Over 500 voters have already
been registered in a good many pre-
cinctS.