davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
SOUGHT PROTECTION.
Mary Miller, Fifteen Years of A ge
Turned Adrift by Her Mother.

Mary Miller, FI1Ieen ears OF Age
Turned Adrift by Her Mother.
Mary Miller yesterday told sad story
Of persecution at home to the police de-
partment, where she applied for refuge.
She is about fifteen years old, and ap-
pears neglected and forlorn.
Her story is that she lived with her
mother at 1503s Second avenue north
until about three weeks ago. At that
place, size alleges, her mother fire.
quently beat her so severely that the
neighbors were compelled to interfere
in her behalf. Officer Tatro was notified
of the case, and her mother. be-
coming aware of the fact that she was
watched, moved away, going to Bloom
ington Ferry, where she became ell
gagged as housekeeper for William
Spruce, widower. Here the girl says
her i'll treatment was continued, and
yesterday her mother placed her on a
farmers wagon and told her to
90 to Minneapolis and never
show her face again, or she
would do her great bodily harm. She
was set adrift without cent ana SO ap-
| peaIed to the police. Officer Kaehn, of
| the North side, took her to the central
| station, where she remained over night.
The other side of the story, if there is
] another side, has not been learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
DRUMMEks' DAY.
Over Eight Thousand in the Pa
rade


CHICAGO, July 25.-Some estimates
place the number Ill line at over 5000.
L he great column was diversified by
the bright-hued umbrellas and the
gorgeous coaches and the gaily cos
TUNED bands and the wonderful drum
majors. At the head OF the procession
was the Won Bulow band, from the
rrocaderO, gOrgeouSly clad in court
COS tunes of blue velvet, with white
stockings, siiver-buck led shoes and
three cornered wbite-plumed hats.
After these came the Chicago Hussars,
their heavy SllakOS making them look
decidedly warm beneath the fierce rays
of the July sun. The hussars presented
splendid appearance, however, and
compared favUrably with the detach
ment of crack cavalry from the English
military tournament.
After the soldiers came several car
rlageS, i'll one of which rode AT. White
house, the delegate frem New Zealand.
Then came the marshals OF the day and
their mounted aids.
The procession proper of the travel
erS was led by the Ohio contingent, sew
eral hundred strong, marching four
breast, and most of them carrying red
and white umbrellas.
A gorgeous tally-ho coach loaded to
the guards with lumber statesmen, each
carrying banner with the strange de-
vice of tue hoohooS, the mystic black
cat-came next, followed by countless
hoohoos on foot and in carriages. Eacn
OF the states was represented in the
parade, many displaying characteristic
watch-words. On the Montana guidon
was the motto Free Silver" Illinois
closed the line with a delegation of 500.
Tomorrow the commercial men will
visit the fair. and will gather at IL
O'Clock in Festival hall. where they
will be addressed by w. E. Mitchell, of
Iowa; John q. Fenimore, of Ohio, and
Mayor Harrison. The visitors will
parade through the main buildings, and
will take lunch at the hall of the
American Exhibitors association.
whose guests they will be. In the
evening they will witness the fireworks
diSDlaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The jury inquest in the case of Annie
J.. Strom yesterday rendered verdict
to the effect that death was due to her
own carelesSneSs.
Mrs. ID. d. Sutherland, who was in
jured while boarding street car July
s. is still confined to her bed and is re-
ported 10 be in a critical condition.
The street car company has received
the new and handsome cars Intended
for the St. Louis-Park line, and they
will be put in operation without delay.
a settler bottle exploded in Charles
Nelson's saloon, $40 Washington ave-
nue., Monday, knocking a bartender
senseleSS and cutting an artery, by
which he narrowly escaped bleeding 10
death.
Robert Simpson was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by j. s. Mcdonald,
who charges him with assault and bat
terry. He claims that Simpson recently
threw him out OF a window in the
Jumbo.
PAM Daniels, of the weather service
in Baker City, Or, has been ordered
transferred to this point by Chief Har-
Tington. of the weather bureau al
WaShIngto, and will come this week t.
assist Observer BealS.
f. c. Bishop, who was arrested Satur-
dag evening for running a disreputable
house in the rear of 707 Heunepin ave
nue., was found guilty yesterday morn
ing. The judge fined him 500, with the
alternative OF ninety days in Jail.
The first session of the memorial serv-
ices for the late w. w. Salterlee was
held at Harmonic hall yesterday after
noon. Two hundred or more friends
were present 10 pay their respects to
the memory of the man who had en-
deared himself by his works to various
circles.
The triumph of the summer season at
the Grand is the really excellent pro-
duclion of 'Fatinitza," which the Cal
hOun company will sing for the last
times at the matinee and evening per-
Torrance today. Thursday and the
balance of the week "BOccacclo' be
the bill.
The work is nearly completed on the
new county mOrgue, the slabs having
been delivered yesterday afternoon.
l he coroner Will be notified that cum
mencing with next Monday the county
will be prepared 10 take care of all
bodies at the new building. The new
m0Tgue is a handsome structure, fitted
with ali known modern appliances, and
reflects credit upon the commissioners
and builders.
A mounted officer created consider
able interest at the lookup yesterday
morning by marching in an even dozen
lads ranging in age from ten to thirteen
wears. They all live in the vicinity of
Layman'S cemetery, and are said to
have been doing some extensive pilfer-
ing from the grocery store of j. b. John
sou, 1908 East Lake street. All were
rounded up and taken down town on an
electric car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
A DAY OF FIRES.
Numerous Alarms Keep the De-
partment Busy.

Yesterday the position of a fireman
was not sinecure. During the day
there were nine calls for the depart
ment in as many different hours, and
nearly every member of the force and
every piece of apparatus was in con-
slant activity. On the whole the dam
age done was comparatively slight, only
three of the fires entailing any consid-
cradle loss.
While the lumber was blazing at Axe
ley's mill, an alarm came from Dupont
avenue and Eleventh street. Most of
the engines and men were engaged, and
No. 10 was sent to that locality. 1t was
found that a barn was burning. The
blaze was soon eXtinguished. The loss
was small.
The firemen had just returned from
these scenes of activity, and were pre-
pairing for supper when the clang of the
alarm bell was again heard. This time
fire was discovered in the basement Of
w. A. McLOud'S whole sale WOODEN
house at 3J6 First avenue south. The
department was soon at the place and
the blaze was confined to the basement.
A pile of rubbish was burning,
which emitted dense volumes of
smoke and several men were nearly
ONcICOulG Ul IL. he uI0 ulu uOG UuIu
through the floor, and the damage to
the cloth on the first floor was done by
smoke and water. The second story
contained no goods. Mr.. McLoud
stated that the stock in the building was
worth about $4,000. He said it would
be impossible to estimate the damage
until the goods had been thoroughly
| Overhauled. The stock was insured.
Origin of fire unknown.
The next fire was fierce blaze in the
millinery establishment of Mrs. Ellen
a. Hunt, at $40 Nicollet avenue. 1t
broke out about O'Clock, and de-
stroyed nearly The whole contents of
the store. The flames started i'll
the rear and swept through the
whole length of the building, burst
ing out in front and consuming the
awning. The flames did not spread
beyond the first floor. The stock. as
estimated by the bookkeeper, was worth
about $4,000, fully insured. The origin
of the fire was mystery. 1t was said
to have been started by electric wires.
1t appeared suddenly and spread rap
idly. Officer Zulosky had passed the
place few minutes previously, and
there was then no sign of fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Gave a Power of Attorney.

Louis F. Menage, who made an as
Segment short time ago. for the bene-
fit of his creditors, did not sign the deed
in person, as is shown by the filing of a
power of attorney given by him to John
Nj. Morris. The power of attorney
authorizes MIR. Morris to act as the at
torney in fact for Mr.. Menage, and to
use his name wherever necessary and
to appear for him in all the affairs con-
nected with the winding up of the
business matters of the inSolvent. The
power OF attorney was given in order
that Mr.. Menage might be absent from
the city when he wished and might not
be detained by matters connected with
the assignment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
The Scottish Assembly

looks for an attendance of fully $4,000
sons and daughters of "Auld ScOtia'' at
this celebration in the worlds fair
grounds. Another conference be
tween the foreign commissioners
the council of administration and Col
lectOr Clark was held at the fair grounds
today to prepare plans for the sale of
duplicates of the foreign exhibits in the
worlds fair buildings. There is a move
ment on foot among some of the foreign
exhibitors to establish warehouse out
side the grounds for the sale of the
duplicates they have brought along.
Here individual pieces can be sold and
removed, which could not be done In
the special bonded warehouse on the
grounds, where much of the goods are
now stored. Some of the exhibitors
have already started stores on Cottage
Grove avenue, where they sell and de-
liver duplicates of the goods they ex-
hibit inside the grounds. As the duty
has been paid on all such duplicates,
neither the government nor the exposi-
ton authorities can interfere if so dis
posed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
THE EfA ..rOES.
Harvey Transfer Ordinance Does
Not Receive His Signature.


al believe it's Illegal" said Mayor
Eustis yesterday afternoon, and it was
known that he had vetoed the Harvey
transfer ordinance. The mayor would
not give further reasons for vetOing the
bill, but will reserve them for the ears
of the members of the council.
The veto message will be lengthy
one, it is believed. for the mayor has
given the subject much thought, and
has carefully perused the typewriter
opinion of City Attorney Simpson, which
is quite a voluminous document. In
general way the mayor holds that the
present ordinance establishing transfer
stations at various points in the city is
contract. While he believed that the
city might possibly have power to regu-
late the manner in which the transfers
were to be isSued-at the points already
established he does not think the
aldermen can increase the number of
transfer stations. The Harvey Ordi-
nance increased them to quite a degree,
for it provided that the transfers were
to be issued at every point at which
two lines intersect or connect. Such
action of the council, the mayor holds.
is a violation of the contract with the
Twin City Rapid Transit company.
The argument that st. Paul citizens
are able to get transfer checks on the
cars, he holds, has no bearing on the
local situation, for he knows nothing of
the arrangements there.
The aldermen, it is asserted, will try
to pass the ordinance in spite of the
mayors adverse action. Those who
were about the city hall during the day
declared that the aldermen would be
practically unit in not sustaining the
hnxunVyar flAx bo6
council would peg away on the Harvey
ordinance or some similar measure to
secure transfers on the cars at all inter-
secting points until the supreme court
mad declared its acts on that point lie
gal and unconstitutional.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
HAzELToN's BOARD BILL.


Mrs. Phillips, of the Brunswick,
Claims Its Payment of A. II.
Hall.
Sarah j. Phillips has begun an action
against A. III. Hall to recover S712.97.
She claims that she sold the business,
and furniture of the Hotel Brunswick TO
Hall. taking prolpissory notes i'll pay
ment. He allowed the business to go
in debt, partially paid the help and
liquor license. He then agreed to give
her back the property, retaining an op-
ton to sell it at 5000 at any time. He
agreed to pay an attorney for nego-
tiating the transfer, and obtaining a
lowering of the rent. At the time she
took back the property Mark HaZelton
and Mrs. HaZelton were boarding there,
and hall agreed to go security for their
bill. They did not pay, and in all the
plaintiff claims she is out just S712.97.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Run Down bv a Car

A horrible street car accident hap
pened Monday evening at the corner of
Second street and Sixth avenue north
east, in which Ernest Schultz was fear
fully mangled. His right leg was
crushed in two places, above the knee
and at the ankle, his left foot torn ard
his right hand lacerated. he died at 2
o'clock yesterday morning. The boy
was thirteen years old and deaf and
dumb. He was playing with dog at
the time of the accident, chasing il
across the street, and so did not see the
car which was approaching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26

The Peoples bank will open its doors
to the public for business Aug. l,
say the directors of that institution.
Over one-half the deposiIors have al
ready been settled with, aud Of the bal
ance large proportion have agreed To
all extension of their deposits to a fixed
time, when the bank viii pay them in
full. In addition to this, the bank has
ash OIL hand TO pay every claim on the
dale of suspension. In this situation
the managers of the bank think that
they are III tirSt-class shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Tramps and rrainmen Fight

Special to the Globe.
VERMILLIoN, S. D., July GA fight
with revolvers took place here last
night between a freight crew and
tramps. A train was loaded with
tramps. The crew tried to get them off,
using guns. The buns returned the
fire and were not dislodged. Fifteen to
twenty shots were exchanged. No one
was hurt. Nearly every freight train
is loaded with trampS for Aberdeen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Low Rates Tor right Times.

Commencing July "a. and continuing
until Sept. 1, the 500 Line will sell
round-trip tickets, Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. good to return ten
days from date of sale. from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Mackinac Island, at
the very low rate of SO for the round
trip, and Chicago. $50. A special sleeper
to Mackinac will be attached to the
Atlantic Limited" on above days, mak-
ing direct connections with steamers
for Chicago. Everybody should avail
themselves of these low rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
The Sewer Committee Meet.

The sewer committee of the council
had lengthy meeting yesterday after
noon, and waded through large num-
her of bills and petitions for sewers. n
large number of sewers were ordered
for next year.
The principal sewer is the tunnel on
Third avenue northeast, from Madison
street to Fillmore, all the others being
minor ones. The proposed main sewer
on Twenty-siXth avenue north, from the
river to Penn avenue, was knocked out.
1t will be almost two miles long. and is
estimated TO cost about $4,000. 1t was
considered too expensive by the alder
men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
A Plant Changes Hands.

Articles of Incorporation of the Wood
wardHolmes company have been filed
by Austin NJ. Woodward, George Will
sou and Albee Smith. The capital
stock is placed at $4,000. with limited
indebtedness of $4,000. When the
plant was sold by the receiver the per-
SONS forming the above corporation
raised S30,7O0 AMI purchased the p ant,
NuGd receiving the hulk of the money.
there being first mortgage of $1,000
against Holmes share. The corpora
ton will manufactures WOODEN cave gut
tiers, woodenware aud excelsior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
SCOTTISH FESTIVAL.
Nearly 500 Delegates Already on
the Ground.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Nearly all the 300
delegates to the international Scottish
festival have arrived in Chicago in read
mess for the convention of the North
American United Caledonian associa-
ton, which opens tomorrow. Among
the latest arrivals are: Simon Clark, of
Duluth, chief of the Royal Order of
Clans; Walter Scott Jr., of Brooklyn,
N. Y, tanist, and r. r. Scott, of st.
Louis, counselor of the organization.
The stockyards and the worlds fair
were the attractions for most of the Wis
!. itors this afternoon. Tonight they were
given an informal reception at the First
Methodist church by the Chicago CAL
sdonian society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
CLAIMS BLACKMAIL,
And Wants $4,000 Damages for
False imprisonment

Louis Duncan has begun suit against
Mary Marette for $1,000 damages. He
alleges that the defendant had him ar
rested for an indecent assault upon her,
and that he was confined in the lookup
under that charge. He says that the
charge was made purely for the purpose
of blackmail, and that the defendant
never appeared against him. Victoria
Truville also brings an action against
the same defendant, alleging that she
stated in the hearing of others that
there were doubts as to the paternity of
plaintiffs child. Sne asks for $1,000
damages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Saved From Suffering
Che Gratitude Of a Lady Cured BY
KickapOO Indian SagWa.
DANVILLE, Ill, Oct. 26.

DANvILLE, ILL, Oct. 26.
Ifeel it my duty to express my graft
tude for what the Kickapoo indian
Remedies have done for me.
| was suffering with Neuralgia, and
had to stay up every night for weeks.
At last sent for bottle of Kickapoo
Indian Oil, and in less than ten min
utes after application l was relieved.
continued its use and also used KICK
apoo Indian SagWa at the same
time until Entirely Cured.
Many of my friends have used your
Remedies for different troubles, and find
them to do exactly as advertised.
/ believe everybody who IS SUFFERING
should use them, as we are all brothers
and sisters in Christ. will answer any
questions as to what with the help OF
God they have done for me.
sYours respectfully, EVA DECAMP.
KIcKAPoo INDIAN SAClNA.
And all Kickapoo Indian RemedissI Sold by Dealers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
A Relative of Grover.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July ga de-
cree of divorce was filed here this after
noon in favor of Irving Cleveland Irish,
of Brooklyn, n. Y, against Emma Irish
The plaintiff claims to be cousin OF
President Cleveland. There is nothin g
sensational in the case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
S2,496,275 10
At Deaths Door.

Herman Weeks. the story of whose
revoked pension was published a few
days ago. is lying at the point of death.
He has been growing worse for Several
days, and the doctors do not expect him
to rally. He seemed little better last
evening, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
The Summer school.

From all appearances the summer
school at the university will have
crowded classes. Registration in both
departments of the school began yester-
day morning, and continued livel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
NO a a!RHLLy
Div CARPETS,
raa STOVES,
DUWN CROCKERY,
g. co.
i3 ais 9th st. S., MINNEAPOLIS
MENTION THIS As.
DIR. NELSON,
226 Washington Az. s.,

80 - tUsE nv. Sss
Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Min. n
This old-estabished office of p wears
standing is now strictly under the care Of
the old doctor himself, personally. Persons
taxing treatment here can rely upon safe,
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
hce IN Minnesota where specially is made
of diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom This is the only mediceI
othce i'll the state where every disease of
every name and nature known 10 suffering
humanity is not treated for money. and
where specially is made with the greatest
success OF the above-named diseases.
Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
IL TO IL a. M, to p. m. aud 10 s D. m.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26

throughout the day. 1t will be con-
Guided today. when classes will be
formed and the work of the term or
gained as far as possible. IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Grand Oneninr

Thursday evening at South Side Park,
1901 Sixth street south. Free lunch and
good music. Everybody welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26

Fred Stevens, the jewelry engraver,
who took an overdose OF morphine yes
terday, has passed the danger line and
will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Taxes Collected for May,

The county treasurer has male his
apportionment of the taxes collected for
Nav nc fOII0wS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19

Quite good deal of cotton was
brought to the city yesterday and
sold TO the buyers and merchants.
Scarborough & Hicks paid out several
thousand dollars for the staple.
Among those who brought their cot.
to from distance were w. r.
Phelps, A. VI Bushnell, l.. F. Bates,
j T. Hicks, ]. r NJ ddleton, o Bush
nell, w. M. Collinbeck and B H
Crider, all from Blauco county.
Farmers are beginning to learn that
there are several advantages in the
Austin cotton market; they not only
get the cash, but the highest price
paid. These Inducements in connec.
tion with the fact that our merchants
are all heavily stocked with goods,
which they are anxious 20 sell, and
the farmer saves from 10 to Is per cent
on their purchases. 1t is evident that
urless there were some gO1d induce.
ments they would not drive such a
distance to sell their cotton in A ustin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
Rocky Road TO Travel.

Messrs. Cary Randolph, Uncle Bob
Clements, William Platt and Herbert
A lien AL of Postoak Bend, came down
tn the city yesterday bringing cotton
These gentlemen live IL miles from
Austin on an airline, but by reason OF
their road being cut off, they are com.
PEELED to travel 81 miles with their
seed cotton to have it ginned, and az
the road is very rough it takes two
wagon loads of seed cotton to a bale.
So these four men and four teams will
each spend three days time to gin and
market two bales of cotton. The com.
mittee of the city council on the Bull
creek hr dge should figure out the
profits enuring to these farmers on
those two bales of cotton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19

promised some time this winter, he
replied: my book will be complete
guide Tor the family. 1t will Contain
simplified diagnosis of every disease
with the different methods of treat
ment by the different schools of
medicine. Also my methods of treat.
ment and remedies used, and where
they differ aud where they do not
from the general schools of practice,
Everything wilt be simplified so the
mother will bemaster OF the situation.
This book will contain every valuable
receipt that can be of any value to
home, the family, the table, the
Kitchen, the garden, the farm. 1t will
contain full and simplified directions
tor living, which, II followed, In my
Judgment will reduce sickness 10 Q
minimum and insure health, happi-
ness. vig0r aud JOY from the cradle to
the grave. This work will contain
everything valuable In my life's work
simp'itied and condensed. 1t will 90,
l believe, into almost every American
fsmily and will add greatly to the en-
largement of pleasures, the continual
tion OF vigor, the increase of heslth,
the arrest Of old age and the pr0lon-
cation Of life.-Cincinnatti Enquirer.