davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
"REAL ESTATE. .

Being 10 liquidation. wo o1or a great
yHri6fy Of Real Estate holdinfu. consisting
OF unn Residences. business and building
lots. and an lumonsc acreage OF Improved
and uniinprovcd lands Tor a4i1 Al Nacri'
ace.
TRE EfscRAaT's NATIONAL BAaE.
FoET WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-22
J IL cts Per Copy.
10 Get the News
.opy a Newspaper.


,','os'atcd Press
,a.,., 10y. 10y A,-relegrams received to-
II 4, 'Aat the terrible gale which has
~, Xxx since Friday last ana which
l $500 ~ great loss or life and property
rs,,s iraiiic has been resumed In
'1Iinx n shanhei. Vessels are stint
isifiNe - Ivy PORTS and the crews all
All n aus II their experience nj
Md oa.. s,srins many Of them have been
~ Al ifspi.sarl Life boats continue 10
4 eiess' ~ Z, stations, bringing portions OF
y IN AZ "a, ,h wrecked vessels VINO were
- x, n as,, ilgsing Of their vessels or
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
KIEHLE WAS hONORED.
Chosen to Head National Society
and Address a Club.

Prof. d. l.. Kiehle, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, returned Sum
day from Boston, and was in his Office
at the capitol as usual yesterday. Prof.
Kiehle has been in attendance at the
annual national meeting of the school
superintendents. of which association
he was elected president. He IS natur-
ally highly pleased at the honor. which
is not only a personal one, but a
tribute to the standing of Minnesota
and the Northwest i'll educational cir
cles. While in Boston. too, Prof. Kiehle
addressed the schoolmasters' club of
that city on "The Trend of Education
in the Northwest" Among other ten
denotes he especially noted those to-
ward the unification of the course from
the primary class to the university, and
also the divergence of the courses of
study in the sectarian and public
schools, which was gradually taking
them out of the pale of competition.
He quoted to good effect in this con-
nection the famous utterance of Arch
bishop Ireland at Baltimore:
The conservatism which is resolved
to be ever safe is dry rot. Let there be
individual action. Layman need not
wait for. priest, nor priest for bishop,
nor bishop for pope. The timid move
in crowds, the brave in single files"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
THIRD STREET PAVING.
Figuring on the Cost and Material
Granite for the Lower End.

Figuring on the Cost and Material
Granite for the Lower End.
At the last meeting Of the assembly a
resolution was passed ordering the
board of public works to report a pre-
liminary order as to the cost and neces-
sity of repaving Third street. The
matter was discussed in an informal
way at meeting of the board held
Yesterday. As was shown in a recent
issue of the GLOBE. the cost of repaving
Third street, from Broadway to Wa
basha street, with cedar blocks laid in
the same manner as now down, would
be Sl3, 400. or 50 76 per front foot to the
property owners. With cedar blocks
on concrete foundation. which is, in
the opinion of the city engineer, much
more desirable from every point OF view.
the cost would be Sl9.239, or 1896 per
front foot to property owners.
Granite blocks would cost S24 1864, or
S5.04 per front foot to property owners.
The question Of paving Third street
with granite blocks from Broadway to
Robert street was one of the phases of
the discussion yesterday. The idea adj
yanced was to use granite between
Broadway and Robert street and then
repair the balance of the street where
needed with the cedar blocks taken
from the street which were good. This,
it was argued, would be good plan, as
the heavy trucking on the lower part of
the street soon spoiled cedar block pave.
ment, and the use OF granite would be
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
MEN AND MEASURES.
The Commercial club is awake at last.

The Commercial club is awake at last.
IfWlliam Pitt Murray will kindly attend
session in the legislature a pleasant change
may result.
When the pool bill passes, the next meas
ure will be 4 bill for an act to prohibit pro-
gressive euchre parties
The county assessor must be free holder
The fair-haired Mr.. Johnstone had better in
vest i'll Il corner lot somewhere.
Capt. Ed Bean plays crack game of bill
iards these days: in fact Ed does everything
a little better now that he has become DEM
ocrat.
horse named Blizzard won at Gloucester,
yesterday. The pool room went broke on the
book, as all the fiends had hot tip through
the local storm.
Tom Foley seems to have it in for the Press
Bowling club; every time it plays he comes
down on the alleys ana hoodoos it by plug
ging for the other side.
Mayor Wright has returned home, but thus
far the enforcement league has not had the
nerve to beard the lion in his den. The
mayors Office is at the city hall.
Charlie Petsch and his new railroad will
enter town when the flowers bloom i'll the
spring. Charlie will be conductor and Mar
Gus Mum engineer of the first train.
/ d.. Pearce and his jury concluded to make
a night of it, Well, it was much more pleas
ant playing seven up in the court house
than bracing the blizzard on street corner.
D. D. Merrill for mayor. Tom Cochran for
treasurer and Ham Davidson for comptroller
is the ticket the reformers are talking up
now. What corker that would make, any
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
STEALING PUBLIC TIMBER.

Queer Procedure OF the Govern
ment in Appointing Inspectors.
From reliable information tits learned
that developments of serious nature
have lately come to the surface in con-
necti0n with the management of the ap-
praising business of Indian land pine
timber, ETC., which has been carried on
during the past year on the White
Earth, Red Lake and other reservations
in the northern part of the state. Some
time ago the department at Washington
was furnished facts and information
that considerable crookedness was being
practiced by appraisers in their esti-.
mates of growing and standing pine
timber on the ceded lands, viz, that alp
estimates were more or less upderesti-
mated. The result was that the depart
ment Immediately discharged from the
service one of the appraisers who had
been conscientious enough to reveal ito
the public the dishonorable methods
employed. A short time afterwards the
officials of the department., perhaps
Tearing tllo lIlulg udtlOll VI puDllC cen
sure for such unjust motives, pro
ceeded to instruct the chief in charge of
the appraisers to appoint several special
appraisers. whose duty would be to gos
on the grounds. follow the path of the
formers appraisers, and re-estimate
and check the work on lands previously
visited and estimated, and to report any
and all crookednesS discovered in con-
nection with the appraisement, etc.
Recently certain developments cropped
out to the surface, revealing the fact
that not only friends, but some very
near relatives of the first appraisers,
had been appointed as specials in the
case, viz, brother, son and son-in-
law to some one of the men. 1t now
seems utterly impossible to expect that
anything near just estimate can be
secured of the land and timber in ques-
ton under its present management,
and the only solution of the matter
would seem to be that the coming adj
ministrati0n select an entire new board
of appraisers, as outlined in the agree
ment of 1889, and to comprise some com.
petent members Of the Indians inter
ested. In this manner only can the
Indians interest be protected. and the
state escape being defrauded outof mill
ions of feet of growing and standing
pine and other timber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
TO MAKE ONE MORE OFFICE.

Building Inspector Gilman So
Regards the Pending Bill.
Building Inspector Gilman, of Min
neapolis, was in the city yesterday, and
during the afternoon called on Building
Inspector Morris. Iu speaking of the
bill now before the legislature, creating
state inspector of elevators, Mr.. Gill
man said he had no doubt that it would
be killed. He was of the opinion
the bill was introduced simply to create
an Office for some one to fill. Should
the bill pass it would. he said, simply
pave the way for more bills and offices
of the same kind, such as state plumb
ing inspector and state building in-
spector. The number of passenger ele-
vators outside the Twin Cities were less
than one hundred. In the cities of st.
Paul and Minneapolis they were in
spected by employees of the building
inspectors office in careful and salts
factory manner, as was shown by the
annual reports and demonstrated by the
few accidents which occurred. He had
been promised by the Hennepin delega-
ton that the bill would be opposed by
them in the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
INDIANS REJOICE
Over What the New Admin istra-
ton Will Do for Them.

With the coming in of the new ad-
ministration new impetus seems to be
given, and greatly tending to the inter-
est of the Minnesota Indians, especially
those residing on the White Earth reser
vation. In addition to the long de-
layed sum of s15O,OOO, known as the
reservoir damage fund, which will
shortly be paid them per capita, large
Touring mill will be constructed for
reservation purposes the coming sum-
mer. Arrangements have also been
completed for manufacturing and fur
niShing them some 2,0U0,0 feet of lum
Der, seed for field and garden crops,
etc. The board of Chippewa Indian
commissioners, operating on the White
Earth reservation, has, at the request
of the Indian department at Washing
ton, furnished plans and specifications
for the erection of two dwelling houses,
one each for Chief White Cloud and
May-zhuc-ke-ge-shig. Work on the
buildings will be commenced in the
early spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
LOSSES ARE GREATER.
More Nearly Correct Figures
From Sundays Big Fire.

I1Of0 NcdTtE SOEiSCC II EiSNIOS
From Sundays Big Fire.
The work of rebuilding the Minnesota
Shoe company's building destroyed by
fire Sunday will be commenced at once.
Yesterday the TaylorCraig company
had representatives at work on plans
and estimates and the work of rebuild
ing will begin as soon as the insurance is
adjusted The loss to the shoe company
is estimated at $4,000 on the building
and S75, 600 on stock. Kuhles q Stock
estimate their loss at S26,500, of which
amount $4,000 is Oh the stock, the bal
ance being on fixtures and tools. The
damage to the stock will be total, as all
the cigars and tobacco in the building
were either wet or spoiled by smoke.
Very fortunate for the firm the greater
part Of the imported tobacco was
in the bonded warehouse. The
employees, 125 in number. will
have to lay off until the insurance
is adjusted. Rodgers & Co., the ma
chinists; estimate their loss at about
$4,000, which is covered by insurance
at the same figure.
The injured tiremen, O'Neill and Gill
man, who were taken to st. Joseph's
hospital, are reported as suffering
greatly, and the doctors do not express
any opinion as to the result of their
iniurIeS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
A TALE OF WOE.

Below zero
snow storm.
A gale of wind
Shiyer and shake.
An empty coal cellar. ~
No street cars running.
Get another pair of arctics yourself.
Eggs and butter even up at 10 cents.
Keep the children home f rom school.
Buy more shoes for the boys and girls.
Get up and clean your walk this morning.
1t will take till Fourth of July to melt the
snow.
This weather may cause you TO have large
doctor bill.
Walk down to business today it will be so
pleasant and airy.
If your mother-in-law is visiting you she
can't go home for several days
Telephone for another ton of coal; you
can't get through with what you've got.
Beef and pork are going up like lightning
and you will have to live on buckwheat.
When will this cup of sorrow pass? Why.
just after next Saturday, when Uncle Sam
will get brand new Democratic president,
and the country will start on new career of
unending prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
THE HEARTLESS MAID
Has Her Swain Arrested-A Dou-
ble-Ended Tale.

Has Her SWAIN AFreSteO-A DOu-
ble-Ended Tale.
William t. Bowman. a waiter by oc-
cupation, was arrested yesterday after
noon on charge of disorderly conduct.
There is, however, more to the charge
than the complaint would indicate, at
least if the story Of the complaining
witness is to be relied on. A rather
unlnteresting- g-looking woman, about
twenty-five years old, is May Gemmel,
who SWore out the warrant. May at
present lives at 472 Robert street. She
said she had sworn out the warrant
for fear Bowman would do her bodily
harm. He had been so persistent
in his attentions that she was obliged to
give up her position as typewriter in
Cincinnati and go to Chicago. Bow
man followed her to the last-mentioned
city, and she, to escape him, came to ST..
Paul about two weeks ago. On Satur-
day, she. says, Bowman met her on the
street and followed her to where she
was stopping. Entering the house, he
threatened her life if she would not lis
ten to his tale of love. Becoming
alarmed, she caused his arrest.
Bowman, who is as mild looking
man as ever carried ''stack of whites"
in a hashery, denies Mays story
i'll each and every particular.
He says she had never been to Cincin-
natl. but came to Chicago from Vim
cennes about a year ago, and went to
work in a restaurant washing dishes.
From there she went to a house on
Indiana avenue as a domestic. He
became acquainted with her at the
restaurant, and has paid her more or
less attention since then. About a week
ago she wrote him to come to st. Paul,
telling HIM the city had many advan-
tageS, and suggesting mice little cot"
could be rented very cheap. Bowman,
in proof of his story, shows the letter
written Feb. IA, and signed Mary Bow
man. About the only thing Bowman
objected to was that he had "bloWed
in" the price of ticket from Chicago
here only to be locked up. Judge
Twohy will endeavor to adjust the
difficulty this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
FEBRUABY.'s FINALE.
winter has entered its second childhoo

Winter has entered its second childhood.
Every dude in town discovered yesterd"
that it was showing in London.
The grounding SAW no shadow oil Feb.
but nobody pawned his overcoat on tha
account.
Another spell of weather like this ana
will begin to wonder if, after all we llVe l.
the banana belt
February goes out in fine style TODAY.
With few more days for practice, the shoi
month could make record.
The ,roIr,etors of open Kinks on the rive
found bus. ness Il little duh yesterday af'ef
noon. Ii may improve today.
Engineer Rmdlett said week ago,
was too early 10 clean off The snow, rs W
would have mole of ii. Rundlett mas II
gre head.
Yesterday afternoon every coal dealer l.
town altered his summer plans, ami coz
rluded To stay two weeks longer in Europ'
next summer.
viii Dr. Day please come to the front ah(
let us know, from the treasure house OF M
memory how long it has been since we h"'
d spell similar to this one!
A party of Summit avenue people wenl
away in November to avoid the winter
They returned on Sunday and now are glal
they got back just i'll time to enjoy the giau
some spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

much cheaper ia the end. 1t was
thought enough of the blocks between
Robert street and Broadway were
in state of preservation to use in
the repair of such portion of the
pavement as needed it west of Robert
Street. By this plan an assessment
would be saved property owners which,
according to statements made by realty
owners OH the street. would be greatly
appreciated at this time. No definite
conclusion was reached by the board.
but it is probable the reports of the
council will give the figures for this
plan, as we'll as for the entire repaving
of the street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
OUTSIDE THE PIER.
There Is Where Manufacturers
Want the West Side Track.

" ant tu6 west sue lraCA.
At yesterdays meeting of the West
st. Paul Manufacturers association a
resolution was passed requesting that
the city council, in allowing the Fifth
Ward Railway Transfer company the
privilege of constructing railway
across the river, stipulate in the ordi-
nance that the tracks must be con-
structed outside of the Kansas City Rail
road company's pier for the reason
that in case it is built inside some of
the buildings used by the munufact-
urers would have to be torn down to
make room for the road. The resolu-
tion will be presented to the council at
its next meeting. Those present at
yesterdays meeting were Messrs. Dorm,
Villaume, Baker, Lee. Cameron, Grant,
Warner, Crosby, Wood, Deslauriers,
Wardell and Walterstoff. representing
establishments employing over 1000
hands. Mr.. Walterstotf, of Walterstoff,
Haskell u Co., was elected to member
shin,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
WOuND UP WRONG.
The Last Park Board Meeting
FizzIes.

Messrs. .Aberle and Bredenhagen
shoveled their way to the city hall last
night to attend a meeting Of the park
board. The other members, however,
tailed to show up, and as it took three
members for a quorum, the meeting
was not held. Messrs. Horton and
Petsch retire on March l, or as soon as
their successors are appointed and
qualified, and the meeting last night
was called with the idea of clearing up
matters and leaving things in order for
the new board. The mayor has as yet
given no intimation as to who the two
new members of the board will be. but
will probably announce his selections
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
rs Cents

a yard. They are full "a
inches wide, and the styles
are the newest that are pro-
duced. Now, that's a good
thing for comparison. All
you have to do is to ask the
price of Cheney Bros. best
qualities in styles for go
anywhere in this country to
be convinced that we are
the leaders in low prices.
True, you may once in a
while see a lower price in
the papers than ours. What
about the quality? A price
that is not backed up by
quality amounts to nothing,
For greatest beauty of
style and wearing qualities,
however, we recommend our
Printed India Twilled Silks.
We don't believe a silk to
equal them was ever made.
Our styles are exclusive and
we know they are the best
to be found anywhere. Price,
$1.O0 a yard; more than
125 patterns to choose from.
Printed Japanese Silks
genuine Jap.), Fl inches
wide, 80 cents a yard.
Compare these with Silks
sold generally at 81. The
comparison will please you.
Plaid Surahs, SO cents.
Plaid Taffetas, 81, $1.75,
So and $3.50.
Oil-bGled black Tafetas,
27 inches wide, 88 cents a
yard; worth s1.25.
Extra heavy black Taffe-
tas with colored hair lines,
SO cents.
80 shades of 24-inch
Changeable S ur a hs, SO
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

So few members of the Commercial club
responded to the call for the monthly enter
tainment last night that it was determined to
postpone the meeting until next Monday
night, when it is expected the blizzard will
have passed. and good company will be
present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
F|ELD,NAHLER
g. co.
S1.25 DRESS GOODS
FOR So CENTS.

Yesterdays blizzard was
a little too much for us. The
Dress Goods department
was full of buyers in the
morning in spite of the
storm. Had the day been
pleasant the entire lot would
have been closed out long.
before the store closed. AS
it IS, about IS or 40 part
pieces remain Gust about
half the original lot)., These
will be sold today at
SO Cents
a yard.
These Dress Goods are
strictly all-wool, full 81 inch
es wide, and the original
prices were ST, $I.25 and
even ST. SO a yard. They
come in stripes, checks and
mixtures, and they are frstt-
class in every respect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

vt IS a certainty that we
I carry the largest line
} of Carpetings, Draper
les, Brass Beds, Fine Fur
niture and Paper Hangings
of any house in the two
cities.
And we can also demon
strate that we are lower
priced on all house-furnish-
ing goods than any in the
same line Of business.
Houses furnished through
out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Choral Association Concert.

The sale of tickets for the st. Paul
Choral association concert Thursday
opened at Dyer's yesterday morning,
and the prospects are excellent for a
large house. The works given will be
heard for the first time in the North
west. though both are well-known
classics. The Judas Mace abaeus" Is
written in HandePs best style, and con-
tains many of his most popular airs and
choruses. The selections given are
those arranged by Mr.. Tomlins for the
worlds fair festival in June. The orig
inal orchestration of Handel is far too
meager for modern performance. The
additions in the chorus numbers have
been made by Vincent Novello, and in
the arias Mr. Baldwin has carefully
made whatever additions were neces-
sary for proper performance. The
first part of "St. Paul." which forms
> the second half of the programme, may
be classed among Mendelssohn's great
est works. Altogether, the program me
is in keeping with the high reputation
of the choral association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

The two auditors, with Claiming Sea
bury, werei in conference at the capitol
Yesterday afternoon. but the end of the
conference was as above stated, the two
auditors standing together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
SILKS.
SILKS.
The one-dollar kind
FOR Is CENTS.

Cheney Bros. best Print
ed China Silks are sold in
St. Paul, in Minneapolis, in
Chicago, in New York
everywhere, for one dollar
a ward. We sell them for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
BURNS Is MULISH.

He Refuses TO Certify the Abated
Assessment Figures.
County Auditor Burns refuses to sign
the report of the board Of abatements in
reducing the assessments on the Lin
deke estate, E. T. Drake, Conham Bros.
and others, and until BurAs signs the
report State Auditor Bierman will not
honor the boards statement. The total
reductions certified up by the board are
as follows, including yesterdays work:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
80 cents.
DOMESTICS.

Sheets and Pillow Cases
as good as homemade for
less money than you can
buy the materials at retail.
No wonder they go out by
thousands. We were sold
out of a number of lines,
but a big new lot came yes
terday. Many people are
waiting for them.
Two sample values:
900 dozen Pillow Gases,
2Hx3o thoroughly we'll
made, 12a cents: the mus
lin alone is worth I5c.
$50 dozen sheets, 8Ix9o
inc h IS, thoroughly we'll
made. SO cents each.
Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
an er "a "a
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

! The personal injury case of Paulina
Nelson against the City of ST. Paul is on
trial in Judge Egan's court. The plain
tiff fell on defective sidewalk and
sprained her ankle. for which she de-
mandS 81 ON
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
ANOTHER SPECIAL.

Quite a little lot of strictly
All Wool Imported Black
Dress Goods, in fancy
weaves : Stripes, Lattice
Cloths, Prunelle and Melton
Suitlngs-4o to A inches
vida If
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
SO. Cents

a yard; most Of them would
be cheap at 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
: q 2
uzAaM - nakzz 80 zr&zu kssws@ @

We showing all the novelties in Mems and
Boys Headwear for the coming season. Give us call
before you purchase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Collars, Cuffs and Shirts.

We carry full line of Coon & Cos celebrated Col
lars and Cuffs They the best and the cheapest.
Ask for ''FIudson's Matchess W,ite Shirt-best soo
White Shirt made
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
OvERCOA7S AND UL5TERS !

If this weather is going to compel you to buy an
Overcoat or Ulster, remember selling them at
Way D00n prices, and offer hundreds select from.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
C. 0. RICE & COMPANY

Sixth Street, Opposite Ryan hotel.