davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
0VERRUN The CITY.
Burglars Seem to Have the
Place Completely at Their
Mercy.
Every Night Brings New Visi-
tations by the Bold Plum
dererS.
Three New Burglaries Re-
ported as the Work Of
Yesterday.
The Residence Of General
Manager Winters Loses
y Heaviest.

From the numerous robberies report
ed in the city during the last week it is
evident that the city is infested with
several gangs of daring thieves. Fol-
lowing in the wake of the rObberieS at
the Hardenbergh, Eastman, Stone and
Stickney residence, the thieves Wednes-
day night robbed two more houses on
the hill.
The residence OF E. W. Winter, gen
eral manager of the Omaha road. at Ais
Summit avenue, was entered Wednes-
day evening, and the rooms in the sec
ond-story were ransacked and several
thousand dollars worth of booty Sc
cured. The robbery is supposed to
have occurred while the family
were at dinner. and the thief
or thieves must have boldly
entered by the front door, and after
gathering up all they wanted, left by
the same route. IL was not until late in
the evening that the occupants discoy-
cred the house had been visited by
thieves, and then only by the confusion
IN which the rooms were found. Among
the stolen valnables were SIX gold
watches and chains, a diamond PIN,
OL VI NCOICtss HCChldCCos OISdSl-
pins and all of the jewelry belonging to
the children. In addition to these.
the thieves carried away a
large number of pieces of old
style jewelry which were highly priced
more for the associations connected
with them than their intrinsic value.
The thieves took the jewel cases. and
Yesterday morning they were found on
the lawn i'll front of the house. Either
before or after the robbery at the Win
ter residence the gang made a call at
the residence of Thomas +. Mccormick,
at III Selby avenue. Here the thieves
secured about 500 worth of jewelry
belonging TO Mr.. Mccormick. and
small sum of money from the hired
girls room. The robbers are evidently
desperate as well as daring. for on the
bureau in Mrs. McCormick's room
large butcher knife newly Sharpened,
with blade as keen as razor, was
left, seemingly being forgotten by the
thieves.
An attempt was also made to burglar
iZe the store of DOnohue & Co., at 145
Dale street, but the thieves were fright
ened away after removing the screen
from cellar window. The regularity
with which robberies occur in this sec
ton of the city has resulted in mild
reign of terror among the residents, and
some talk is heard of organizing home
guard to patrol the avenues and repel
the Invasion of the thieves
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS
New Buildings OF the State Uni
versity to BE Dedicated
Tuesday.
Programme of the Exercises and
Points on the Additional
Structures.

The new medical buildings of the
state university will be dedicated with
formal ceremonies Tuesday evening
next. The regents and joint faculties
of the department OF medicine have
sent ont invitations to large number
of citizens requesting their presence at
the dedicatOry exercises, which Will be
held in the new medical hall on the
university campus at o'clock Tuesday
evening.
The following programme has been
prepared under the supervision Of Per
ry Fl. Millard, NJ. D., of st. Paul, who is
dean of the college.
Prayer. Rev. George II. Wells, D. D.
Music
Presentation of the medical buildings to
the president of the board Of regents, Gov.
Merriam.
Presentation of keys to the deans of the
several colleges by eX-Gov. Pillsbury, presi-
dent board of regents.
Responses by Dean hlillard. college of Med
icine and surgery; Dean Brazie, college of
homeopathic medicine and surgery: Dean
Sudduth. college of dentistry; Dean Willing,
college of pharmacy.
Music.
Address, Teachers aud Students Prof.
William Osler, Johns Hopkins university.
Music.
Remarks. college Policy" by Dean Mil
lard.
Informal reception.
The department Of medicine is one OF
the several general departments of the
university, and is composed of four
colleges, namely. the college of medi
cine and surgery, the college of home
opathic medicine and surgery,
the college of dentistry and the
college of pharmacy. The college
of medicine and surgery alone has a
faculty of thirty distinguished gentle
men. and the other colleges in the de-
partment of medicine. as well as the
colleges in other departments, are also
well equipped.
The buildings of the medical depart
ment are handsome and pleasantly
located on the campus. The state made
an appropriation of $4,000 TOR their
erection. No one has taken a greater
pride in their erection and equipment
than DR.. Millard, who has for several
years been the dean of the college, and
has worked necessarily to accomplish
the erection of the new buildings and in
elevating the standard of this branch of
the university, which today is second to
no medical institution in the United
States. The medical course has recently
been extended so as to embrace four
years of study and three years of lect-
ureS of eight months each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
THE MODERN WOMAN.
"A Girr' Writes of the Higher
Aims of the Sex.

Aims of the Sex.
IA Grip disapproves the mental pab-
mum served up to women in women's
departments, and in telling how to keep
a man in line writes:
A German scientist once called US
"the elow-statured. short-limbed. narrow
shOuldered, broad-hipped SEX"
An Englishman once said of us:
"FrivolOus talk with ladies unbends the
mind"
a poet cnce said of us:
Careless she was with artful care,
affecting to seem unaffected" The
scientist recognizes the points OF phySl-
cal structure, but not the mind. The
man and poet find mind, but one
taken mp with trifles and petty cOnceits.
Now, are not these ideas of woman in
existence today? Not as much as they
were fifty years ago,of course, but aren't
there many men who would still give
that definition of women? To any think
ing girl or woman who reads the daily
papers tiiS question must come up:
Why is it that to win the admiration of
men-"catch husband" OF "keep a
man in line" seems to be the one thing
dlshed up to women in her own depart
ment of the daily paper? There seems
TO be still lingering doubt that wom-
an can or does think? Who is to blame?
Long generations ago Woman's only
felt was through her personal charms
or subtle schemes. Man, who went
forth to battle early, saw that his good
right arm was longer and stronger than
the woman who stayed behind. There
fore, he Strengthened his spinal column,
threw back his rugged head and thun-
dered: 20 woman. behold thou, l am
masterw
The woman looked, and wise in her
day and generation, answered "Yes. "
But was that all? Ye Gods No. Back
of her submission she said: ''You may
be strong, but I'll be even with you
yet" And she has. Down the march
of ages she has come leading the man
Did he know it? He called himself
''maSter," she smiled, but never said
him Nay
But wOman's strength has been a mis-
directed strength, river turned into a
sometimes dangerous channel.
1t is now the nineteenth century, and
everywhere over this broad land of ours
woman is commanding faith, and TAX
Ing that higher, broader place that
nature meant she should. And WHY
don't we as women cling to this fact?
And why are the daily papers the last
to see that we are not always to be fed
on bread and water, and that "a man.
does not entirely fill our sphere of
thought?
SO, | say, give us '|Swoman's depart
ment or kingdom" but put something
into 1t OF interest and instruction. and
remember that "a woman's whole
thought does not center IN herself or
man. The wayto 'skeep man in line''
is TO keep in Line with a man. With a
hand that is not withheld when they
most need it. and heart that is brave,
true and steadfast to the end.
"a GIRL.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
EARLY At WORK.
Burglars Take Early Evening to
Piunder.

The police were called to the resi-
t1ence of Mrs. Hannah E. Averill, 3O2
South Exchange street, at 11:30 last
night, the telephone message informing
the officers that burglars were in the
house. Mrs. Averill and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. A. Jag
gard, had visited the theater
and on returning home found Mrs.
Averills gold watch and chain and
purse containing S15 was missing. The
police searched the house, but discov-
cred no burglars. On the roof Of tine
piazza, however, the screen to one of
the second story windows was found.
showing that the thief had entered Or
gone out that way. The fact that none
of the silverware was taken leads the
occupants OF the house to think the
burglar was scared off before he had
completed his work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
BE INDEPENDENT.
Let the Man Know You Can Live
Without Him.


"Mon Annie" gives the average woman
credit for an immense amount Of self
control when she writes: How to keep
a man in line. Any woman who is
anxious to keep particular man in line
''up TO the mark" must first "toe the
mark" herself. When she has thor
oughly learned how to manage herself
then she can manage the man. She
must have true inward life OF her
own, and TO her dearest friend she must
not tell her philosophy of life. She
must cultivate an even, serene DISPOSE
tion and let nothing on earth worry her
or put her out. She must be true to her
self and cultivate her own personality.
She must make the very best of herself
in every way. She must be able to look
him calmly in the eye and let him know
that her happiness is not dependent on
him alone and that her standard is al
ways little beyond him, and if he does
not do his best to come up to it and in
that way always keep in line, he is a
poor creature not worth the trouble.
mon AMIE"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
AT THE HOTELS.

Mason City: Mrs. F. H. Bealis. jamestown; |;
William Goldsmith and wife, New York.
At the Ryan-George H. Reynolds, st Cloud !:
John P Gordon, Duluth: j. Smalley. Adrian !;
Col. III. P Barker, Duluth: Mrs. j. G. Steele,
Spokane; W. G. Ingram, Hudson.
rat Hotel Brunswick-A. P. Watson, Lake
City; F. Crossing, st. Cloud; w. S. Daggett
White Bear: j. Abbott, Cincinnati. H. G. Nc
Farlin, Cincinnati; a. C. Collins. Chicago.
At the Merchants'-J. F. Williams, Chit
nook. Mont. C. f. Brown, st. Peter; Dr. X.
F. Milligan, Wabasha: G.. A. Everhart. Man
kato; F. IT. French. Duluth; C. X. Barrett.
ST. Peter; Hon. John F. Meagher, Mankato; !;
Steven Jewett a. ID. Reyes. Faribault !;
Charles G. Kinds. Shakopee; w. II. Knapp,
Hon. A. T. Stebbins. Rochester; W. F. Ban
field, Austin; George F. Fuller. Moorhead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Wellington ct Lanesboro.

Special to The Globe
LANEsBOKO, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Hon.
Cyrus Wellington spoke to as large an
audience as ever greeted a political
speaker in this village. There was
large torchlight procession headed by
the Preston Flambeau club and Prof.
Hameres' Cornet band, of Preston, fol-
lowed by the Lanesboro Cornet band
and the Democratic club. From the en-
thusiasm shown Grover. Dan and the
captain will be in it Nov. s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
No Cholera in St. Paul,

But something like it breaks out daily
at the milwaukee," ticket office, No.
176 East Third street. Not the dreadful
Asiatic scourge, but the anxiety of
everybody to 'Choler-a'' berth to Mil
waukee or Chicago on the Electric
Lighted. .Steam-Heated, Vestibuled, Lin
tied Trains of the Chicago. Milwaukee
d st. Paul Railway. For Sleeping Car
Reservations and Lowest Rates to all
points East, South and West, apply to
F. II. Thorn, City Ticket Agent, or ad-
dress j. L. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
NO CASE AGAINST HIM.


ROsenbaun, the Iron Hall Treas
urer, Discharged.
The case of Samuel Rosenbaum, who
was charged with the embeXzIement of
S216 from branch of the Order of Iron
Hall, was dismissed in the police
court yesterday. The facts as brought
to the attention of the prosecuting Of
ficers showed that Rosenbaum, as treas
urer of the organization, had S216 of the
orders money in his hands. The ma
jority of the members wanted to divide
up the money, but as RsSenbaum was
under bonds as treasurer, and receiver
had been appointed FOR the order, he
refused to agree to the distribution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Campbell at Home.

Speclal 10 Lne GlODe.
LITcHFIELD, Minn., Sept. 29--Hon.
W. NJ. Campbell was greeted by large
and enthusiastic audience here at his
old home tonight. The audience lis
tened most attentively to Mr.. Camp
BELLS clear and convincing presentation
of the tariff issue. The wheat conspir-
acy was exposed in an equally fearless
manner. Henry Ames. candidate for
the legislature, made an earnest ad-
dress, which was received most favor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
WHERE WAS BARTO?
Insane Asylum Trustees Waiting
for the Chairman.

for the Chairman.
The board of trustees of the state in
sane asylums failed to hold their sched-
uled meeting yesterday, owing to the
absence of several members. Chairman
Barto was expected to arrive with one
or two other trustees from Washington
last evening, and the meeting would
have been held at the Merchants last
night. He failed to appear on the scene,
however, and unless the absent men,
berS arrive on the morning train the
meeting will probably be postponed a
week or two. Among other matters
which are to come before the board will
be the appointment of temporary sue
cessor to DR.. Williamson, at Fergus
Falls, whose resignation has already
been accepted. The case of Mrs. Slut
bolh, of the st. Peter hospital, will also
come ND.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
MORE TOUGH THIEVES.
4 Brace of Room Workers in the

A Brace of Room Workers in the
Tolls.
John Smith and William Stewart were
arrested in Minneapolis yesterday on
suspicion of having stolen a suit of
clothes and an overcoat, which they had
pawned. In the pocket of the overcoat
was letter introducing Mark Elleby to
the secretary of the Y MICA. in this city
The fellows were brought down from
Minneapolis last evening. and shortly
after their arrival Elleby reported his
room at 457 Wabasha street had been
entered, and the suit of clothes and over
coat which the men had pawned stolen.
The police say the men are tough
thieves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Buckien's Arnica saIve-

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
ltively cures Piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tlon, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by j. 2. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Niarsh's Damage Suit.

EUUVIdI 10 Tie GIOUH-
SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept. 29.-The
defendants in the case of Fayette Marsh
vs.. O.. E. Lee, A. E. Doe, Samuel
Matthews ct al, have served an answer
to the complaint denying every allega-
ton made in the complaint. Fayette
Marsh was examined i'll the probate
court as to his sanity few weeks ago,
and brought suit against these defend
ants, claiming that he had been damaged
in the sum of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
CHEAP LOTS |.


We have for sale a few
lots worth $500 for S425 to
$500, On easy terms. These
lots belong to non-residents,
who must sell at once, and
consequently will sell for
about half what they arc
worth. They lie perfectly,
with a fine view, and are be-
tween Lexington avenue,
Lafond and Blair streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Big Brewery Burned.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 lIIt GIUUe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Sept. 90
Jacob Kiewels' brewery, of this city,
was burned this afternoon, involving a
total loss. 1t is supposed the fire caught
from boiler. The insurance is 50, 500.
The loss, including $500 worth of beer
not insured. is $1,000. The men in the
building had narrow escape with their
liUpc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Waseca County Fair.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Mimi, Sept. 29.-The sew
enth annual fair of the Waseca County
Agricultural, Mechanical and Indus
trial society opened today. Many from
surrounding country districts were early
upon the ground with exhibits. The
racing was interesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
THEY WILL
WEAR WELL.
The MCK|bB|N FUR CO,
Sixth and Wabasha Streets.
IT MEANS DEFEAT.
What South Dakota Fusion Indi-
Gates to Republicans.

SNS ~
Special 10 the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 29.--There
is no truth whatever In the stuff wired
from this city Wednesday night relative
to the action of the state central COM
mittee. The committee did not decide
on fusion, but by 4 decisive vote re-
ferred the whole matter to the execu-
tive committee OF the state central COM
mittee. This committee is unanimously
in favor of fusion, and it is safe to say
that, II an equitable division of the Of
fees can be made, fusion will go. At
the same time the Democrats are not so
hungry for few offices that they will
concede the Independents everything.
The Republicans recognize the fact that
fusion between the Democrats and In
dependents means defeat Of the entire
Republican ticket. Consequently they
are doing all in their power to prevent
fusion
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
LARGE PINE LAND DEAL.
Cornell University Sells Over 100
600 Acres in Wisconsin.

ASHLAND, Wis. Sept. 29.-The larg-
est transfer in pine lands ever made in
Northern Wisconsin was consummated
and papers filed today. Cornell univer-
sity. of New York. sells to the Chippe-
wa Logging company 100000 acres of
pine land for consideration of Ss41, FOG.
The lands are situated in Price, Taylor.
Chippewa, Baron and Ashland coun-
ties, and have been prize long sought
bY lumbermen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Ole Berg Nominated.

SpeCIHI 10 lnt l1IODG-
RED WING, Sept. 29.-Ole Berg. of
Pine Island, was today nominated for
representative by the Populists in the
Second representative district. This
district is almost surely Democratic,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30

about dozen United States gaugers
and storekeepers, have returned to
South st. Paul, and A. j. HobOn, of
Chicago, is preparing the yeast for the
opening run. Mr.. Hobon was formerly
superintendent of the South st. Paul
plant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30

and firm. By keeping a man healthy
and contented you are more apt to keep
him moral man. BY keeping him
moral man you can the more readily
keep him spiritual man, aud by being
a true. pure, true, womanly woman,
you can thus keep either husband or
son in line. l.. l.. V. b.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Parties that contemplate preserving
peaches will do well TO call and secure
some today. They will be the last.
Prices very moderate.
MICHAUD Bros,
LEADING GROCERS,
Corner Wabasha and Seventh Streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Saw Mill Damaged.

Special to the Globe.
CARLETON, Mimi, Sept. 3d. Fire
broke out this morning in the extensive
saw mill plant of Paine & Co., doing
considerable damage to the extension
platform. The loss is about 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
For Murderine His Wife.

ALBERT LEA, Sept. 29.-Chris Sehnei.
der. of Piekerel Lake township, is In
Jail in default of bail on a charge OF
shooting his wife. He wilE await the
action of the grand lusy in December.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
These Are Travelling.

New YORK. Sept. 90. Mrs. Ellen
BannOchie. Mr.. and Mrs. .Wlllsurbecker,
of Minneapolis; Benjamin Stockman, of
Winona: Mrs. Blanche, Miss Forsythe,
of Duluth. arrived today on State of
Nebraska from Glasgow. AT New York
hotels: Minneapolis-S. A. Harris,
Normandie; T. Johnson, St. Nicholas;
j. w. Risser, Marlborough; c. l.. Stew
art, Gedney; H. L. Little, A. t. Stafford.
Imperial; A. r. Taylor, Hoffman. st.
Paul-W. II. BulIard, Everett: J. jog
ger, st. Stephens: E. P. Strong, Gill
boys. Duluth-S. l.. Selben, Murray
Hill; j. 2. Brown. Grand Union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Dry Dock Contract Let.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-The contract
for building the Puget Sound dry dock
has been awarded to Byron. Barlow &
Co., of Tacoma, Wash, the lowest un-
conditional bidder. The firms bid was
S49l, ,465.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Spend Sunday at the DalIes of
the st. CrOiX.

The ST. Paul & Duluth Railroad has
acceded to the popular demand, and will
run special train from st. Paul to Tay-
lor's Falls on Sunday, Oct. 2, leaving the
Union depot at $50 a. III. This allows
an opportunity to visit some of the most
delightful resorts in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Residence Burned,

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept. 29.-The res
idence of Charles Philipson, in Min
inger, was burned this morning, with
nearly all the household furniture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,

BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Funk nk.... Girl
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Patrick Pewters. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mazaack.. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Limberg Girl
DEATHS REPORTED.
+. Z. Johnson, Auburn street 44 wears
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Samuel Gilbert Katherine NJ Gilfillan
Otto A. Pamkopf Jessie A. Mckenzie
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE-THKEE MONTHS INTER
~ est allowed Jan. l, 1893, on deposits
made on or before Oct. l. 1892. at the State
Savings Bank, Germania Life Ins. Co. S Bdg..
Fourth and Minnesota SITS. Julius NJ Gold
smith, Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
WILL THEY
WEAR WELL?

We buy original coIIec-
tons of skins, we tan them,
we make them into the fin
ished artic!e--and we can
tn erefore inteIIigentIy
Warrant that the Furs we
sell are moderate in price
and that
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
HbaEED.

ROEEL-In st. Paul, Sept 2s, 1892. John
Roehl Jr., aged forty-three yea,s. Funeral
from residence, 40 Carroll street, at Gam,
Saturday. Oct I. Friends invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-30
Mr.. and MRS.
VENEERINC

made an i'm
preston in London social
and political circles, but
they didn't wear we'll.
An important question
when buying Furs is