davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

H. c. Kinney, we'll known stenog-
rapher, was quietly married to Miss
Nanny Little, an eStiInable young lady
well known in the southeast side of the
city.
The public annual meeting of the
Northwestern Hospital association will
be held at the hospital on Thursday,
Nov. %, beginning at B O'Clock sharp.
The football match yesterday between
the University team and the eX-col-
legiates proved very exciting, resulting
in victory fer the former by score Of
10 90.
The wife of Louis Bodum, of 761
Washington avenue north, presented
him with a ten-pound boy Saturday
morning, which event caused Louis TO
set 'em up TO all of his acquaintances.
Hon. w. Ii. Lynn returned recently
from an extended trip of three weeks.
spent in nearly every state and terri
tory west of Minnesota, but whether on
a detective mission, business, pleasure
or politics could not be learned.
The Robert Emmett Literary society
has made arrangements for grand ball
to be held at Masonic Temple Thanks
giving eve, Nov. 29. The music will be
furnished by the Danz orchestra. 1t
promises TO be the leading event during
Thanksgiving week.
The Northwestern Hospital associa-
tion will give musicale on the evening
OF Dec. at the elegant home of its Sec
retary, Mrs. w. l.. Wolford, No. 81
South Tenth street, the proceeds to be
devoted TO the benefit Of that very de.
serving aud hard-worked institution.
DR.. William 3. Murray. of 2615 Blais-
dell avenue. was the recipient Tuesday
evening Of deiightful surprise party,
and incidentally ne was presented with
an elegant cut glass punch bowl. The
guests were treated to an elegant repast,
and the evening concluded with dane
ing.
Miss Matte Bartholomew, the gifted
young musician, will be rendered a
benefit at the Oak Park Congregational
church, next Wednesday evening.
Among those who will participate are
Miss Lamont, the reader, Mr.. Fait, and
Charles K. Shibley. who will render
original selections on the banjo, guitar.
mandolin and either.
Miss Jessie II. Smith, who was the
only Minnesotau directly connected
with the administration OF the World IS
Columbian Exposition. has returned to
Minneapolis where she will spend the
winter with her parents, Hon. and Mrs.
James Smith, $50 East Seventeenth
street. She has occupied Tor nearly
three years the veryresponsible position
of secretary of tue foreign affairs de-
partment of the exposition, and her
work in that delicate post has been such
as to win commendation alike from Tie
administration aud the foreign commits
sioners. She will probably go to Wash
ington next spring to assist in making
up the final reports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
WILL II BE JUDGE REA p

Argument Over the appointment
of a Receiver Tor Blethen's Barl
Who will be appointed receiver of the
Bank of New England was the question
argued yesterday before Judge Russell.
Lawyer Cohen, on behalf of his client,
Judge Rea, who is the assignee, stated
10 the court that more than one-halfEof
the creditors desire the court to appoint
Judge Rea the receiver. Mr.. Cohen
said that under Judge Rea'S manage
ment the liabilities of the bank had
been largely reduced.
Judge Rea then Informed the court of
the present condition of the bark.
Originally the liabilities were about
Sl6l.000, and the assets S270.000. Now
the liabilities are but S130.000. The as
Signee SAID that the total amount On
hand was S53.315, and that the
bills receivable had been reduced
from S21S,0O0 to Sl62,00 Judge
Rea further stated that creditors
representing two thirds of the amount
had asked him TO make fight for the
receivership, but that he had taken no
action, as lie had heard that some credi-
tors had declared, ANY one but Judge
Rea." In conclusion Judge Rea said
that the Bank of New England should
never have been allowed to fail, and
would not, had it not been for very bad
luck, and he predicted that it would yet
pay every cent and leave balance for
the stockholders.
Lawyer Arctander suggested that the
court appoint Frank Healy. Judge R9a,s
law partner. Other lawyers said that
their clients wanted j. e. Haynes.
Judge Russell took the matter under
adYiSement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
SCHOOLS QUICKLY EN1Pr1ED.
In Case of Fire the Pupils Know
Their Business.

Chief Runge, OF the fire department,
and Superintendent OF Schools Jordan
visited all the public schools yesterday
forenoon, on the quiet, and rang the fire
gong in each school to see how quickly
the children would get out OF the build
ing. The results were highly salts
factory, indicating that ali OF the school
children had profited by the recent fire
drills. As soon as the chief tapped the
gong six times the children responded
instantly without the slightest confu-
sion. Neither teachers nor scholars in
any of the schools knew of the presence
of Chief Runge or Supt. Jordan. The
average time it required to empty the
schools was 1:45. The Lincoln school
was emptied in :57, and the central high
school in $685..
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
BERTH FOR HIMSELF.
State Treasurer Bobleter Becomes
Cashier of the Columbia Bank.

State Treasurer Bobieter has accepted
the position of cashier Of the Columbia
bank in this city. In fact, Col. Bobleter
has been cashier of the bank for four
weeks or more, according to President
Charles Kittleson. In view of the fact
that Col. Bobleter is still state treas
urer, he was asked yesterday whether
he Intended TO resign his office. He
answered:
II will do nothing of the sort, and will
only give the cashiership attention when
my time permits. ] have accepted the
position OF state treasurer and that will
at all times receive my first attention.
Of course, have a right to provide a
place INTO which [ can drop when my
term of Office expires, and that is what L
have done in accepting the cashiership
of the Columbia hank. Negotiations
have been pending for some time past.
but did not desire to connect myself
with any bank during the summer and
when the financial matters were so crit
ical. Iintcnd to give all my time to the
cashiership of the Columbia bank after
the expiration Oh my term Of office"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
Mrs. Miller in Jail.

MIS-. MIIIGr IN jail.
Mrs. John Miller, of Excelsior, ac-
eused OF aiding and abetting the rob-
DerS who have been looting the cottages
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

The Minnesota Loan IL Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest Oh six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
Adjourned Once More.

The argument of the injunction in the
matter of the Goodenow Il Lawther fuel
contract was adjourned yesterday until
Wednesday forenoon. The city attorney
submitted an answer claiming that
Goodenow & Lawther are the lowest
bidders on the entire contract, and that
the council, for that matter, had the
right to award the contract to whom
soeYer it pleased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
saioonkeepers in Court.

twenty-five saloonkeepers were ar
raigned in the municipal court yester-
day charged with selling liquor on Sun
day. All but two of them are locoted on
Washington avenue south. They all
pleaded not guilty and their cases were
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
PREACHERs' PRILIPPICs.
They Will Hurl Them at the
Mayor Today.

Mayor Today.
Ever since the conference between
Mayor Eustis and the ministers on
Wednesday last. regarding the Sunday
saloon, the preachers have been forging
thunderbOlts. which they propose 10
hurl against the administration this
morning from the security of their pull
pits. The mayor may expect to hear
from the following clergymen:
Rev. Milton f. Negus, of Fourth Bap-
tist church, in the evening will discuss
"The Open Saloon Policy"
Rev. II. II. French. of Wesley NJ. f.
church, in the evening will take up
THE Saloon Policy of Mayor Eustis.'
Rev. 0. r. jerks, of Advent Chris
tian church, will have for his evening
prelude, RESIST the Saloon Devil and
He Will Flee From You"
Rev; Wayland Hoyt. D. d., of the
First Baptist, in his evening prelude,
will discuss His Honor the Mayor
and the Sunday Saloon.'
Rev. F. o. Holman, of Hennepfu NJ.
E, in the evening will consider ''The
Mayor and the Saloon.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
A SUSPECT is NABBEO.
SUPPOSED TO BE IMPLICATED Nv
The RARRIS MURDER.


diateiy After Being Discharged
There, in the Absence Of Suf-
ficent Evidence to Hold Him
for the Herda Murder-He Is
Now in the County Jail.
Another of the men suspected of the
Harris murder is now in the county
jail. His name is Joe White, otherwise
known as '.Spec" White. He was
brought over here last evening from ST.
Paul, where he had just been released
from custody after being examined on
the charge of completely IN the murder
of Contractor Herda. Deputy Sheriff
Louis MaiSh was in the st. Paul
municipal court during the eXamina-
ton of White and Fisher, who were
both accused of the Herda MUIR
der. Fisher was held to the grand
jury, but the court was compelled
to discharge White from custody. An
instant later the hand of the Minneapo-
lis deputy sheriff was upon specs"
shoulder. He was informed that he
departed with his prisoner and landed
him in the Hennepin county Jail soon
after 6 p.m m.
White was placed in cell removed
from the other prisoners. 1t Is likely
that he will be arraigned Oh Monday or
Tuesday and charged with the same
crime as Dick Reed is,viZ: The murder
OF James K. Harris. What evidence
the sheriff or other authorities have to
1mplicate White and Reed, they are not
diVulging just yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
there. was brought to to

there. was brought to to yesterday
and lodged in the county where shess
will await the action of tn grand jury f
Mrs. Miller claims that she tried hard to
keep her husband from joining the Loot
ing raids. She is charged specifically
with secreting the stolen property. She
has three small children. whom the an-j
ti,OritieS have taken charge Of e-a
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
TO INVESTORS.
DEAR SIR:

DEAR SIR:
In offering shares in the Kootenai Mining
opment Company wish say you paper
mine, neither is it purely speculative have
invested much of money in mnes have
accepted the sale of these development only
most careful examination into the properties which being
developed.
Webeeve these mines develop very rich properties
The sale of development shares for development purposes
IS common method in mining operations
OF the richest once sold at 10 cents
to so cents each and to $4,000 per
snare and besides this have paid
bringing the original investors fortunes according
OF their investment.
We frankly believe and that expect shares
OF the kootenal Mining and Development Company at
least $500 each within the years. means that
the person who buys 200 shares total $780,
Will be able to sell within the years $4,000 or
more besides drawing good dividends before that
Where you find better investment?
We base beliefon the following points:
adjoining mines Actual work has been done on them and we
have had the taken from them carefully assayed
the result that both Silver and Lead actually
IN them OF such grade as we believe will handsomely
the money invested
I'd. The location of the mines bank of Kootenai
build fiat boats and have
to the new smelling works being erected there gives great
advantage Colorado mines where from
per ton to ship their ore to the smelter.
Sd. The company three large Claims acres
each running from the bank of the lake through
main Has plenty Of water timber, shipping
ties aHd in fact has site of its own which may vet
bring fortune to the shareholders.
Under these conditions feel that offering you
investment which conservative desirable profitable
We do not ask to invest all your in it, if
from salary S10O0 $780,
S50OO $4,000, S20000 S50000 SO00 believe it will
to send with order invest
Mining and Development Co. Development Shares.
The price still cheaponly 20 every
dollar you going into the work of developing the
companys mines thus making your investment still
valuable.
The money received from the sale Of these shares
used for development purposes will be all at
want paying down and the balance be paid monthly
three equal payments; If you wish to pay all
discount of per cent will be allowed
Only offered per share and
have already received several orders for
each will not take long dispose of the amount
100 ordering 900 shares will lot
if you these need to
order
Remember the price-2O cents per share-terms down.
balance in three equal monthly payments per dis
count for ali cash with order.
Samples of Ore will be sent application receipt of
Is cents to pay for postage etc.
Address all orders
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

In offering you shares in the Kooenai Mining Deve
opnent Company wish say you that this paper
n1ne neither is 1t purely speculative investment We
invested much of our money these mnes
accepted the sale of these development only after
most careful examination into the properties which being
developed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

r. j. Burgelhaus, attorney OF Temple
Court, is convalescing after a three
weeks tusSle with pneumonia.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29
The Dog and the Rabbit.

1t is generally believed that "If
the dog hadn't stopped he would
have caught the rabbit" We have
been rejecting or rather meditat-
ing on that generally acceeded
statement along the following line.
1t appears that at some indefinite
tfmc-n dog was chasing rabbit.
bat whether the dog was gaining
on the rabbit or not it does not say
nor does it say how far ahead the
rabbit was, nor does it exclude the
possibility of holes for the rabbit
to get in. In fact it does not give
any reason that the dog would
have caught the rabbit if he hadn't
stopped. We reason that the dog
had been running, and had not
caught him, and we see no reason
why the dog would have caught
him if he had kept on. 1t rather
appears to us that the fact of the
dog stopping shows that had about
given up the chase and concluded
that he gould not catch the rabbit.
We think the dog saw he could not
catch the rabbit, he wanted some
excuse for his worthless running,
he found the excuse and alleged
that if he had not stopped he
would have caught the rabbit.
Moral: When failure is newt
able an excuse is made, then the
failure is attributed to the excuse,
when in fact the failure preceded
the excuse, or the excuse is the re-
suit of the failure, rather than the
failure the result of the excuse:
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29

The school tax in this district is
enjoined for the present A gen
eral result of such a move is i'll
will, hard feelings and strife. We
hope however, this will not b, the
case here. We are all me.Dbers
and citizens of the same town, and
should therefore be friendly
among ourselves. We should not
let ill feelings grow out of our diff
ference of opinions as to this
school tax. All the wrangling that
you can do now won't help the
cause a bit. Keep cool and don't
get excited. If the tax is legal
the injunction won't hurt q bit. If
it is not legal, money as tax,
should not be collected under it.
But when the proper time comes
around try it over again. The
main thing to be done now, is to
keep quiet and cool and don't let
personal i'll feelings grow out of
this move. Let the law decide the
question. In the meantime, don't
get excited.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29

Another one Of H9gg's pat
schemes has been knocked out.
The convict farm purchase act OF
the 23rd Texas Legislature has
been declared unconstitutional by
assistant Attorney General, N,
Trice. The act provided that the
penitentiary board borrow from
the public school fund 100000
with which to purchase convict
farms. The following clause Of
the constitution is what rendered
the act invalid; i'No debt shall be
created by or on behalf of the State
except to supply casual defeiencie;
of revenue, Fspel inyasions, sup.
press instructions, defend State
in war, or pay existing debts: anC
the debt created to supply def
ciencies in revenue shall never
exceed in the aggregate at any ont
time S20O0OO."
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29

Once upon time time there WAS
prepared on Olympian heights a
feast for the gods and goddesses,
That peace might abound and
goodwill prevail all were invited
except Discordia, the GODDESS of
discord. This vexed her very
much. She therefore sought to
avenge her insult. She prepared
golden apple inscribed 'pulche-
rema me habito" which in the
lose translation means, for the
most beautiful woman. This ap-
pie was cast into the midst of the
assemblage. AS there we're pres
emf several goddesses noted for
their beauty, strife at once arose
as to who was the rightful owner of
the apple. On the decision hung
the fate of a great and glorious
city, though at the time no one
knew it. The decision was made,
the proud city, Troy, way demol-
ished. All this was the result of
a feast, and not SO much due to
Discordia, because she would have
made a racket if she had been in
vited just the same. 1t was her
nature. But she could have been
forestalled in this particular case
if there had been no feast. Now
it pear like, in this particular To-
cality some one has prepared
feast and Discordia has put in her
work, what the result will be who
can tell. But to a certain extent
the fate of our town depends. 1t
seems thct Discordia kinder rules
If we prepare a feast and invite
her she will ruin the town, If we
don't invite her she will pu. in her
work any way. If no feast at all
is prepared our town might as well
be demolished. Then what are we
to do? The only thing we can see
is to prepare the feast, invite all,
and if Discordia comes do battle
with her face to face.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29
THEMS OUR SENTIMENTS.

Now and then a subscriber
comes i'll pays a subscription
account that has been running two
or three years, with an expressed
doubt as to its correctness, and
coldly orders his paper discontin-
ued-all because the publisher re-
minds him of the fact that the ac-
count is past due and that he needs
the money to run his business.
The Chief gives notice now, hence
forth and forever that we do not
care to send any man this paper
who does not expect to pay for it
and the account is due at least
once year. We are not running a
paper ''to fill a long felt want, nor
because we love the dear people
SO, nor to save the country, the
democratic party or anything else,
but simply as legitimate business
to make n living and some money
if possible Don't delude yourself,
gentle reader, that you are simply
taking this paper us a special IA
vor to the publisher and if you
never pay for it he ought to con-
slider himself ahead for the assist
ance you have given in circulating
his paper. If you do not thing a
clean, newsy county paper worth
$3.50 a year to the home circle,
don't take it. 1t can live without
the sunshine of your approving
smile and flourish. There are
plenty of broad-guaged citizens
who do appreciate such a paper,
and their names are enrolled on
the Chiefs subscription list. The
merchant and the banker extend
credit and often sell the last COW
and horse the unlucky debtor has
to support his family This is
looked upon as an unavoidable
business rule, but let the publisher
of county paper intimate that he
is in need of tine amount that has
in many instances been dLe him
for years, and some men become
mortally offended. To these we
desire to say that you have our
permission to get Just as mad as
you please if you only pay what
you owe, and then we will give you
a century, if you need that much
time, to getin a good humor and
be sensible and Just Comanche
Chief.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29

Hon r @ Mills has had his say
in the senate. He said he would
vote for the repeal bill and against
ally amendment that the ingenuity
of man could devise. He said that
Cleveland and himself were squar-
ly on the democratic platform and
were in perfect accord with the
7th plank thereof. He said he
was bi-metallist, but would refuse
to march into that camp under the
mono-metallic silver standard. He
thinks the nearest way to bi-met
alism is via the repeal route.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29
where is Your BOY Going.

1t is a sad commentary on the
manner in which the boys of our
country are reared and trained at
home that so many OF them are to-
day in the penitentiaries of the
land. More than one-half the
convicts when sent to those penal
institutions are either boys scarc-
II grown OF else have only recent
" arrived al manhood. Boys are
met with in every town and CON-
munity who are Just as certainly
being trained for the penitentiary,
as ii is that they live, and worse
than all, nine time out Of ten theil
parents are responsible for that
training. Some one, we know moi
who it is, win read this article who
Is training boy for the peniten.
tiary, If you permit your boy tC
run Wild, With nc restraint thrown
around hin, permit him to violate
the laws Of home and to defy pc
rental authority, 90 vii! he in-tim'
DEFY and violate the laws of thu
laad You had better look aftel
your boy row instead of letting
Inc court look after him whsn hi
gets older. Save the boys of this
country; they are worth saving ev
cry one of them. 9.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29

Very recently two horses were
stolen in this county from two sep
arate men. The men acted wise.
The came in and used printers ink.
One of the men found his horse at
the gate when he returned home.
the other mans horse came up a
few days later. A third man lost
his mule, he also came straight
way up and ordered cards printed
on going back to his place of bust
ness here In town he saw his mule
standing at his lot gate. With
these facts before you how can you
say it don't pay to advertise.
Even horses and mules will get a
move when you get after them
wit printers ink.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29

It IS reported that in eastern
Mississippi and western Alabama
white caps have posted notices on
every gin door to the effect that
if the gins run any more until cot
ton reaches 10 oents per pound
they do ii At the risk of having
their gins burned. In consequence
of these notices 1000 gins have
ceased operation. Bad feelings
exist and there is probability Of
great trouble,
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29

endeavoring to better the world
and mankind, by assisting the boys
and girls of our country, to devel-
Op their mental and moral pow
ers? This subject is hardly be-
gun, and | hope some one else will
take advantage of this Educational
Column and develop it further.
Very Respectfully.
W W Higgins.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29
al Free,

Those who have used DR. Kings New
know its value, and thJSe who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it free. Call on the adveI tised drug
gist, and get a trial bottle free. Send
yonr name and address to II E Bueklen &
Co. Chicago, and get a sample box Of DE
Kings New Life Pills free, as gell as q
COW OF duide 10 Health and household In
structor, free. All of which is guaranteed
to do You good and cost you nothing. Al
Montgomery & Cunuingham's Drug Store
az
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-09-29

ALos Angeles lady was recent
" engaged in drilling a newly
engaged Chinese boy in answering
the door. "Now sing" said she,
~when the door-bell rings, you go
to the door, hold out this salver,
man put card on, you bring card
to me in parlor. You savee?"
Eyes, me shabbee," replied Sing,
So a rehearsal was gone through,
The Angeles lady rang her own
door-bell, Sing opened the door,
received her card, inspected ii
closely, then followed her in the
parlor, and presented her with the
card. While this vas going on
the door-bell rang again. Sing
went 10 the door. A gentleman
was there who handed his card to
the servitor. Sing looked at il
closely and grinnea: @YOu ne
some in" The visitor indignant
" demanded why not 81 shabbet
you, said Sing; you no foolee
me. You nc got no right ticket
No come in.