davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Two New Companies.

Two new Minneapolis companies were
incorporated with the secretary of state
yesterday. The Safety Smokestack
company, with capital stock of $780,
600, filed its articles and will commence
business July 10. The Wernick COM
paDy was the ether. Its business will
be to manufacture all kinds of hard
ware after the Wernick system. The
capital stock is $4,000. and the corpora
ton will commence business at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Bitten by q Masti6.

;. Miss Alice Arthur, daughter of Maj.
William Arthur, was severely bitten by
a dog last evening. The young lady
sendeavored to separate a dog owned by
,lner father, which was fighting with a
large mastiff in front of the residence
lat sos Dayton avenue. The mastiff
turned his attention to the young
lady, and, knocking her down, began to
bite her. Two gentlemen living across
the street came to her rescue. and drove
the savage beast off. Miss Arthur's in.
juries. consisting of several wounds
from the dogs teeth in the right hand.
were dressed by Dir. Whitney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

200 Genuine Down Pill
lows, rs inches square, with
inch rufHe, covered with
Silkaline and Sateen, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Police Pensions.

The police pension board, consisting
Of the members of the police committee
from both branches of the council, will
meet this afternoon at O'Clock. The
business to come before the meeting is
the granting of pensions to John Clark.
nX-chief OF police. and Thomas Kenaley,
eX-detective. By provision of the law
any member of the police force who has
served twenty years and has arrived at
the age Of fifty years is entitled to half
pay not to exceed $1,000 per year.
Under the law Clark will receive 81 900
per year and Kenaley $500. There is
how in the fund about ,O0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
UNDERWEAR.

Imported SWISS Ribbed BoIbrig-
gan Vests, fancy weoves, hand
crochet finish, with silk tapes in
neck and arms; sale price, 27c.
Best French Isle Thread and
SWISS Ribbed Merino Combination
Salts; sale price, Si.98.
Our regular S1.25 quality Fast
Black, Ecru or White Combination
SuHs, SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
BLACK SILK STOCKINGS f!

Here is an item that indicates
clearly the radical character OF
the reductions in this department.
No house in the Northwest can un-
derseH US in Hosiery.
LADIES' Fure Thread Six Hose,
aH-6iack, at S.60 per pair for
quality sold oil the season at So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
COVER PHALEN CREEK.
The Project Not Received With
Great Favor.

Great Favor.
The proceedings to acquire An ease
ment for sewer from Seventh to
Fourth streets, in what is known as the
Phalen creek valley, was considered by
the board of public works yesterday.
John Wagner, accompanied by his at
torney, was present, aud thought he
should be allowed $4,000 for damages
in running the sewer through his piop-
erty. He based his claims on the ground
that his tenants, now occupying houses
oh the bank of the creek, would be cut
Off from their water supply if the creek
were covered overland used for a sewer.
Parties representing the Huron Iron
works also protested in a general way
against the improvement, and the hear
ing was adjourned for one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Visiting Sioux Neiehbors.

Special TO the Globe
WHITE EARTH, Mimi, July S.-About
100 Chippewa Indians, with the neces-
sary equipment Of camp and nomadic
comfort. under the leadership of Chief
White Cloud, and composing the nom
progressive portion of the reservation,
have gone on visit and dancing junket
to their SissetOn Sioux neighbors. This
is the second visit that the Chippewas
have made among the Sioux this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

Outing and Vacation ssFixinss,,
At the 'Plymeuth' corner. Athletic
suits, bathing suits, bicycle suits, neg
ligee shirts, sashes, belts. yachting caps;
they're ali at the "Piymonth'' Iii brill
liant array Makes man long for Min
netODka to look at them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
CLEARING SALES

Now in progress in nearly oil the
departments. We are selling Dry
Goods of the most reliable kind
at lower prices than equal quail
ties have ever been shown in Min
neS0to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
TurrelI Looms I'm

Special to the Globe
REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI, July g.
At the Lac qui Parle county Republican
convention two delegates favorable to
Prof. McCleary and six for Hon. o. B.
Turrell were elected to attend the Man
katO convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
BE ON TINE TODAY.

Half a days selling to do
a DAYS business. Enough
low prices crowded in to
crowd the store between
the hours of s and 1 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
BALDWINss RECITAL.
The Fiftieth and Concluding One
of the First Series,

Samuel A. Baldwin will give the fif-
tieth and concluding recital of his pres
ent series of free organ Iecitals at the
Peoples church this afternoon at $50
o'clock. The programme will be:
Fugue on Choral, from 1.-THE Prophet List
Elegy. OPP. q. Book g.; =. De la Tombelle
Sonata-''The Ninety-F Fourth Psalm" .Reubke
ION the Coast ..................Du Dudley Buck
Minuet op. 4S. No: g.. ................S alome
Intermezzo from 1.-THE Triumph of
Love" Samuel A. Baldwin.
rogue In II major Gr1SOn
The series has been in progress for
year past, and the programmes include
over 300 compositions. covering the en-
tire domain of organ music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
Sons of Hermann.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July S.-The state grand
lodge OF the order of Hermann's Sons
Will meetin annual session here July
10 and 20. A large number of delegates
are expected, and extensive prepara-
lions are being made for their reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
SO CENTS

each, formerly considered
bargains at rs cents. Six
months ago similar Pillows
sold for $I.oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
May Not Agree.

The jury in the Rossbach murder case
went out at noon yesterday and up to
late hour last night had not agreed
upon verdict. 1t is apparent that like
the former jury this one will fail to
agree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

in good order and the bills sent to him
for payment. 1t Is needless to say that
his generous offer was accepted with
gratitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

first spiritualist society organized in the
staas@f Minnesota.
l.. ". Farweli. Verndale,, Minn.,. is in
the spiritualist camp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
FIELD,MAHLER
g. co.

We close at O'Clock every Saturday during
July and August
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

NOW VI ucNtI! here Is Llue IN the
affairs of men land wOmen) which, taken
at the food. leads on to fortune For
frugal hOuSekeepers such tide is at it's
flood right now. 1t bears chance to
buy. for next to nothing, the choicest
articles of pure food that can get to
your table. Witness these:
25 lbs extra sep sugar for ....S1 90
20 lbs best powdered sugar.. 5000. 1 90
IL lbs best cut loaf sugar 90
Very fine Muscatel raisins, per 10. Sc
Strictly fancy lemons, per doz. 49,. zoe
Parlor brooms (wOrth so cents, each 1876
Quart bottles pure lime juice. $500. &c
Best medium pickles, per gal. $50. 1Sc
Brick cheese, per Id. -. ..... &c
OLIVE OIL.
Talbot Freres' is recognized as the
finest in the world. of this brand we
offer our own direct importation. The
bottles are full imperial measure,
Pearl barley. per Id. 80. Sc
Household ammonia, per bottle.... &c
Standard pumpkin, per can &c
glib cans cOrned beef. 15c
Mustard sardines, per can .... &c
Large oval cans sOused mackerel. TIC
POtted ham, per can 1Oc
Lib package bird seed. .. SC
lib cakes new maple sugar. $500. 1Oc
LIB package soda ............... SC
Ladies French Shoe dressing. per
bottle. ........s.. .......... Sc
80 bars good laundry soap. 81 90
Choice California oranges, per doz.. 15c
Clipped peef, shaved to the thin
ness of writing paper, if you like
y h., 10c; per Id ........... zoe
Hires root beer extract. per bottle tic
Fancy Illinois "Acme" tomatoes,
per GLIB. basket. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Minnesota green peas Sweet as
sugar., per quart, 6; quarts. Csc
Crosse s. Blackwell's pickles, per
bottle. .;;................ ......... zoe
Pint bottles grape catsup (worth
3o), per bottle. ................... SC
BaDy owes. per bottle. ............ 10c
BeSt minnesota cucumDerS. EACH. Sc
Pure cider vinegar, per gal ....... 22c
TEAS AND CoFFEEs.
Goo1 tea siftings, per Id. ...... sc
A remarkable sun-dried Japan tea,
per h.. Csc
Good old Rio coffee, fresh roasted,
This is easily worth Sc per Id more.
A fine combination coffee, b.. csc
Good very good Mocha and Java,
There is no desirable variety of tea tea
or coffee coming to this country that
isn't on sale here. The prices are al
ways right-never-wrong.
IN THE MEAT MARKET.
80 lbs. good Meat for ...s 81 0l
Sirloin Steak, per ID to 14c
Porterhouse Steak, per h.. 49, to I5c
RlD R0aSts, per Id. ........12to 15c
Leg o. Mutton. per h.. 1e1Ic
Mutton Chops. per lib. I5c
Spring Lamb. forequarter, per III. :. .12c
Spring Lamb, hindquarter. per H.. Ice
Boneless Roll Roast. per Ii. .lOc
Everything that is best on earth at
YERxA Bros. & Co.,
Right-Pricpd GrOcers.
Seventh and Cedar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
MANNH[IN[R
BROS.

The special prices announced
for our weekly sale will be con-
tinued this morning. We close at
O'Clock
An these specials are in addition
to the low prices of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
II cn Pleasure lent
Chr Slncr f.Sa,e

Take a Northern Pacific train to one of
Gods pure breathing spots in the Lake
Park region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09
YERXA.

Now or never! "There is tide in the
affairs of men land wOmem which, taken
at the food. leads on to fortune.'' For
frugal housekeepers such tide is at its
flood right now. 1t bears chance to
buy. for next to nothing, the choicest
articles OF pure food that can get to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-09

Nearly a thousand Fancy
Windsor Ties, all silk, full
standard widths and lengths,
choice styles and colorings,
at II Cents each this morn
ing. We could not sell
better ones for CSC.
Leather Hand Bags and
Valises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
Miss NeWrotnbs'- My.terious Death

Miss Mary Edith Newcombe. daughter Of
Izase b. NewcOmbe. banker Of 81 Wall street
New ioTk. was found unconscious Saturday
morning IN a store room At her fathers house.
and died without regaIning consciousness.
Her death wa due 10 distressing accident
She went To the btseme some time after mid
night to procure Some water. In the darkness
che mi-toOk the door Of the store room for the
one leading upstairs. and wen, into that room
The door closed with spring lock which could
only he opened from the outside. There il a
patent gas burner II this room. one of that
Md IN which the flames turned up or
down by means % lever worked by two cords.
How she eXtlnguished the small fame that
usually burns in that kind Of burner and turned
on the gas can only be guessed at. but once
done there wa- no means OF relIghting the gas.
and ~ could not have been turned OF withou;
some knowledge Of the mechanism. 1t NAV be
that she tainted with fright at finding herself
locksd IN the DARK room. She wa- not discov-
cred until O'Clock saturday morning. and she
fingered IA an unconscious condition until
o'clock Yesterday morning. when she died. Her
remains Will be taken 10 Poughkeepsie for
burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
FOR LYNCHING THE MAFIA.
The Suits Against New Orleans to Go to IL
Supreme Court.

The Suits Against New Orleans to Go to the
Supreme Court.
1t has been decided by the United States cir
cult court at New Orleans that the suits for
damages against the city government growing
out of the lynching of the Italian prisoners in
the Malta riots must now be tried on their
merits. In order to gain time the city filed ex-
ceptions to the citations, as2erting that the
testimony was improperly taken in Italy and
that the court lacked jurisdiction.
Lawyers Chiapella, Sambola and Ducros rep
resented the families of the dead Italians and
City Attorney O'Sullivan defended the city, In
the of Traina against the city for dam ages
the court held that the city, in filing motion
for time to plead, had by that act submitted
itself TO federal jurisdiction. In the other
seven cases the court overruled the exceptions
to the defective citation and no cause of
action, and ordered the city to file its answers
within twenty-four hours.
The citys answers to the suits we're filed at
once. In the case OF Traina there is q general
denial Of the facts, denial Of the responsibility
of the municipality and especial denial that
the plaintiffs are the parents of the dead Italians.
The answer concludes as follows:
The defendant AYERS that VincenZo Traina is
an American citizen and citizen of Louisiana,
legally naturalized, and therefore this court is
without jurisdiction"
This answer holds good in all the cases. It is
now certain that the litigation will be carried
into the Supreme Court of the United States on
the question of jurisdiction, the contention of
the city being that most of the dead men were
citizens Of Louisiana. and that the suits relating
TO their deaths must be heard in the state
courts. The plaintiffs. however are not citizens
and on that ground claim the right of bringing
suit in the federal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
How Yale Freshmen Celebrated.

The celebration Of Yale freshmen satur-
day evening at New Haven was carried to ex-
tremss- Besides virtually breaking up play
nj the New Haven Opera House, they broke
into dime museum and played havoc with the
p-oprietors chatteis. tried unsuccessfully TO
effect an entrance into fair. but were repulsed
By a party OF doOrkeepers. who. armed with
clubs and base ball bats. drove them back
One of the students received a wound on the
neck by the blow Of a shovel restaurant
was next visited Here the rowdies overturned
all the furniture. and compelled Young
woman To stand ON a table and make a speech.
The freshmen then repaired to the campus and
INDUCED in a rush with the soFhomores. The
celebration concluded by the freshmen break
ing number of windows IN the .'old brick
row.
-Four Of the party were arrested during the
evening. and VIII he tried In the city court
The lase faculty wall investigate the matter
and n number q! explosions are inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
TERROR ON THE SPREE,
Scenes Before the Great Steamship Wa
Eescued

| Scenes Before the Great Steamship Was
Rescued.
Mr.. Woodham of Southampton, a saloon
passenger on the Spree, in describing the thrill
| ing experience on the disabled steamship when
the shaft was broken, said 1.-The shock was
tremendous. The vessel shook from stem to
stern Several of the electric lights went out.
1 thought it was a collision, and ! rushed on
deck half clad l found several ladies and gen.
tlenen there. They we're in their night robes,
rushing distractedly about and asking what had
happened. While the captain was endeavoring
to calm them an officer rushed from below and
| announced that the bottom Of the vessel had
been stove in and that the vessel was filling
with water. The captain Immediately had the
bulkheads secured. The decks we're by this
time filed with scared passengers and when
they were told that the afterhod was rapidly
filing with water they became panic stricken.
Women paced the decks sobbing. Two ladies
lost their reason and it became necessary to
place them under restraint. The captain
ordered the ifeboats prepared and pro-
visioned.
'Just then number of second cabin pas
sengers rushed from below with life belts on
and declared that the water had risen three
feet above the cabin deck and that the state
rooms were flooded. The pumps we're not
| sufficient to cope with the thrush of wate-. The
afterhold filled to a level with the third deck
| and water penetrated a compartment contain
ing the French and Italian mails. which were
| badly damaged. The stern Of the vessel sank
deep in the water. So far as possible every
thing was removed but a quantity Of the lug
gage, which was submerged and could not be re-
| moved
sails were set, and the vessel drifted about
| hfty-three miles, until Saturday evening. when
a strong wind took her northward again.
Throughout the night there was an enormous
swell and the steamer rolled violently. Several
of the passengers we're knocked down and in
jured. One lady's arm broken. Rockets
were fired every half hour in addition to the
burning of torches. The night passed dismally
None dared to sleep. The weather became
worse on sunday. There were tremendous seas
and the vessel lurched SO that it began to look
serious. Mr.. Moody's prayer meeting was the
most solemn have ever seen. Women wept
bitterly and prayed for succor. The storm then
abated. The night was beautiful and clear A
tar barrel was burned on the promenade deck
during the night and lit the skies as far as the
eye could reach. 1t was then that we were
sighted by the Lake Huron. Her officers
| thought the Spree was on fire."
Kielsen, the Austrian who jumped overheard
and was drowned, had left Vienna without his
parents consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
Celebrating Diax's Inauguration.

Fireworks and a serenade by a band of 12O
musicians pleased the people in front of the
palace in the City Of Mexico during the ban
quet given by the legislative bodies Saturday
night in honor Of the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Diaz. The Macmillan silver service was
taken out OF the museum and used for the oc-
casion. Senior Alfredo Chavero. president OF
the deputies, toasted President Diaz in an able
speech, in which he reviewed the history OF
Mexico. characterizing particularly President
Diaz as the apostle Of peace, as Hidalgo was
the apostle of liberty and Juarez the apostle OF
reform. The speech was loudly applauded.
President Diaz expressed his thanks and said
that he would seek to continue in the direction
OF peace and progress. and would favor public
instruction. aided by the loyalty Of all present.
Foreign Minister Mariscal, the minister Of
San Domingo, dean Of the diplomatic corps
and the president Of the supreme court also
toasted President Diaz. The banquet lasted
three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
cUARDsNEN IN THE WILD WEST.
Capt. Allison NaiIor Joins "a Hunting Party
of English OrirPrS.

Capt. Allison Nailor Joins "a Hunting Party
of English Orirer~-
A special to the New York Herald from Camp
"Grensdier Guards" San Francisco noun tains.
save.
With curiosity aroused By the Wild Wes. ex-
hibition ia England several Englishmen ar
ranged with Buffalo Bill to make trip with
him in quest Of adventure through the wild
portions Of Utah and Arizona.
So across the ocean to join Buffalo Bill in a
wild west hunt and to wild western life
came Col W. H. Mackinnon and Major II. ST.
John Mildmay Of the grenadier guards. Others
who had expected 10 join the party were pre-
vented from various causes. but several Ameri-
rams. b. col Cody's invitation joined the
expedition at Scouts Rest Ranch" Buffalo
Bills home al North Platte. Neb. the rendez-
VoEs Of the hunters and starting point.
Among those who were Of the party were
Col i. r. Baldwin of the sixth cavalry. L. 5.
A, and whom Gen. Miles detached to accom-
pany the expedition in honor of the British Of
fcers. Capt. Allison Nailor of the National
Guard of the District Of Columbia, George p.
Everhart Of Chicago, Jas F. Wells of Utah and
Prof $. B. Boal. W. +. Cody was commander
and chief guide.
In a special car from North Platte the start
was made for this place. whence the expedition
viii proceed to the grand canyon of the Colo
raGo via the san Francisco mountains and Deer
ferry TO hunt the bear, mountain lion, deer and
antelope.
The first camp was pitched eight miles from
tains.
In honor of the English officers. Col Mackiu-
non and Maj Mildmay Buffalo Bill named II
Scamp Greuadier Guards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
An Interesting Sui, for Damages.

Mrs Tanner Wilson Is the plaintiff in an in
tsresting suit for damages begun at Rochester.
n \. The defendant is John Doyle and the
amount claimed IL $1,000. Mr. Doyle was one
Of the census enumerators in the states employ
las; fall He called on Mrs. Wilson in his ofi-
eial capacity and. according to her story, when
he left he clasped her in his arms and kissed
her. She chased him out with the broom. In
. police court he was fined IS. Mrs. Wilson
wa not satisfied and brought the suit. Mr..
Doyle says that las he was leaving the house
Mrs Wilson wanted him 10 sit down and tell
her something about the census, accompanying
the invitation with a shove of her chair up close
TO his he could not endure that so he placed
his arm about her and kissed her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-05
Another Greenland Expedition.

Two Greenland expeditions may start out
from Philadelphia next spring. While Lieut..
feary Il raising funds by his lectures for a
second and prolonged visit to the great CONT
rsnt Of ice Prof Louls Heilprin. At IL ruInored,
b projecting a rival expedition trip to the
frozen regions OF the north. Ten thousand dol
lars Is reported to have been already secured
Tor this expedition Owing to the rumors and
conditions of rumOrs Of a slight GOODNESS be-
tween Lieut. Peary and the commander of the
relief expedition It is difficult 20 tell just how
much eredence to put in the report