davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

advantage later in the season. The travellers
are staying at the West hotel ett
The druggists are talking of forming new
association, the old one having fallen INTO
somnolent condition. One practice the new
association will attempt TO Aboll n * the pay
ment of percentages to physicians Tor using
the prescription blanks of certain drug
stores.
Upon the mater of wagon collection by
the postofiice authorities of packages for the
mail too large to be put i'll tue boxes or ieiI
upon them, which was referred by the JOB
heTs and Manufacturers association 10 fost
master Hale, the latter says that sueh an
Innovation would be impossible. IL is III use
in no city in the United States.
The vacancy occurring at Oak Park Con-
gregational church by the resignation OF
Rev. George Il. Lovejoy will be filled tempo
rarily by Rev. j. II. Merely. Mr.. LoveJoy
leaves in response to a call from the First
Congreg ational Church of Stoneham, Mass,
and will preach his first sermon in that
charge about the LIST Of May. His last SER
mon in Minneapolis was preached Sunday.
The Odd Fellows are making extensive
preparations for their celebration next sun
day The religious services will be held III
the Exposition hall Sunday afternoon. ana
the addresses will be made by Revs. M; ID.
Shutter, S. W. Sample and j. b. Hingeley;
ST. Paul and the surrounding towns Will senu
representatives 10 this celebration OF the
seventy-fourth anniversary OF the rounding
of the order.
The third lecture in the free course at the
public library building will be gwen at {
O'Clock tonight by Prof. Conway Mac MILAN,
of the state university. He will attempt to
show the bearing of some of the latest dis
coveries of science upon the vexed question
of inheritance. lie will incidentally discuss
the modern theories Of heredity. All are In
vted.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Peter Lund and Maria K. Ruger,. Ole Olson
and Elizabeth Nelson, Mortar d. Palmer and
Mary E. Soevyer, William Lindblom and
| Minnie Anderson, William E. Muloolly and
Mary j. Smith, Guy II. Nelson and Emma
NJ. Bobendrer, August Grof and Minnie
| Kortmaun, Frank II. Dahl and Clara >.
Bengtson, NJ. o. Iugebrigtsen aud olenf
Stevens
St Marks Episcopal church will celebrate
! the twenty-titth anniversary Of its organiza
| ton next Sunday morning. Rev. Harry r
| Nichols. the rector, will preach sermon ap
propraie to the occasion, giving an histor
| zeal sketch of the work of st. Marks unde
| the rectorate of the late Rev. It. b. Wells anS
| some earlier history. This church is an Off
| spring of Gethsemane, and is the most active
| of that denomination i'll the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
HIGH ON FREIGHTS.
The Vesselmen Are Masters of
the Situation.

IsHPEMING, Mich, April H. The
question of lake freights remains unset.
tied yet. but every indication points to
the highest ore freights for the past five
years this season. The vesselmen are
masters of the situation. Were it not
for the action of vesselmen in asking
high freights several times as much ore
as has yet been sold would have been
contracted for this seasons delivery.
AS the season for shipping ore comes
nearer to hand, it is evident to all who
are posted that the Mesaba range
will cut very small figure in the Lake
Superior iron business this year. Inc
production of the entire Mesaba range
will not exceed per cent of the total
output of the Lake Superior district as
a whole, and the combined MeSaba out
put will be exceeded by at least four
single mines on older ranges-the Nor
RE, Chaplin, Minnesota and Buffalo
mines.
MACK1NAw. Mich, April 17.--The
steamer Phillip Armour was the first
boat 10 pass through the straits, going
down at Z o'clock this morning. She
was closely followed by the Egan. City
of Paris, Onoko, Lockwood. Blankin-
ton, Ohio, Fryer, Elphicke and Fitz-
gerald. There is considerable drift ice
through which the boats are able to
pass. Two steamers passed down this
morning, the names of which 1t was I'M
possible to get on account OF the dis
lance and the floating ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
A WOUNDED SOLDIER.
Recruits Get to Fighting on a N.
p. Train.

Two carloads of soldiers passed
through the city last night OH the Fargo
express, Northern Pacific road, EN-
route Tor Dakota. The soldiers were
recruits for the West, some Of them hav-
ing enlisted from the Minneapolis Office
and others from st. Paul. Whisky was
plenty among the brave lads" and
they partook of it not spariGgly. Sew
eral, IN fact, became quite hilarious,
and when the train was midway be-
tween the two cities they got to fight
ing.
James Henghent got the worst of the
battle, somebody driving knife into
his breast just above the heart, coming
within an ace of killing him. The pa
! troll wagon was telephOned for, and the
train waited until the wounded soldier
had been loaded onto the stretcher and
was on his way to the city hospital be-
| fore it pulled out from the depot. Heng-
/ hent was able to tell his name, but that
was all. He could not say who struck
| him with the knife, though lie was
/ badly wounded in two places, over the
! heart and above the elbow on the left
arm. There is no doubt, however, but
he will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

cannot afford 10 do il though, IL the park
hoard will not help little. Yesterday
its proposition was laid before the BOARD
in a resolution by Commissioner lIOye
and accepted. Ii the street railway
company brings Giimore'S band here for
four weeks, Ii will be allowed to charge
% cents for admission to the second floor
of the pavilion during the Gilmore ell
gagement.
The board allowed the minutes to
stand unapproved again Yesterday pend
ing the decision i'll the quo warranto
proceedings before the supreme court 10
determine the legality of the present
council organization. Rand Is VOTING
Just the same.
Commissioner Ryan made another
kick yesterday about his cnerlsheu
StinsOn boulevard project. The COM
mittee on designation of grounds was
not ready to report yet on the matter OF
extending that parkway to connect III
well. Washburn and Columbia parks.
| Commissioner Ryan made another prop
| oSition for more parks Oh the East siae'
requesting that hree small triangular
| pieces of land on Washington street,
near Broadway. be designated. Inc
/ committee TO which his resolution went
will report that the smallest of the three
| is suitable for watering place. 1t Will
! DELAY action on the others until the
property owners can be heard from.
Supt. Berry was ordered to oegln
work on Minnehaha boulevard as soon
! as the attorney deems 1t advisable, ana
| on Columbia park as soon as poSsiole:
| Plans Will be drawn again at the next
meeting for bath houses at Calhoun'
| those now there being in a bad con-
/ ditiou from the action or ice. Inc Doara
! has finally settled its quarrel with Z. "A.
| Maxwell over Maxwell's stone quarry
| in Minnehaha park by giving Maxwell
! $l.OOO. Each Of the public schools Will
! be given a tree for the proper ooSerV-
ance OF Arbor Day OH the 1st OF May;
! The committee on finance was ordered
| to have cancelled the S20,000 bonds
printed last year, but not properly
! countersigned, and to reissue announcer
| batch of bonds of the same series.
On recommendation of the majority
of the committee on police, the follow
/ ing were appointed to places on the
! park police force:
For one year. b. NJ. Shelley, Matthias
Bross, Martin Olsen, Frank Waltham
Joseph Houimont, p. f. Madden, Jen-
sen Smith. w. IL. Morris.
Until Oct. 81, Joseph Ryan, X. f.
Lane, William Russell, John Z. olson
John Bushbaum.
II. j. Dahn submitted a minority re
port asking that the names of VINCENT
Vasatka, Henry Helm ana Alex Ius
eany be submitted for the three las
named in the majority report. Mi
Dahn says the majority of the commit
tee was Swayed by political considera
tons entirely in making up its lists
giving all places to Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
CASES SET.
Grand Jury Victims Hear the
Charges Read.

The arraignment of those indicted by
the grand jury at its last sitting was
made yesterday morning before Judge
Hooker in the criminal court. The case
against Meyer and Harris Edleman was
set for May l. James Walsh, charged
with the larceny of a quantity of cloth
ing. pleaded not guilty, and Will be
tried April 10. Charles Enders, charged
with removing and cOncealing mort
gagged property, pleaded not guilty, ana
will be tried April 20. Albert Hollen-
beck, small boy, charged with break
ing into Burlington. Cedar Rapids q
Northern freight car, pleaded not guilty
and had his case set for April 20. James
O'Mara, another small Toy, charged
with theft from a freight car,
was discharged from custody, no
Indictment having been found.
/ George Allen, charged with burg
! larry, had his case set for April Il.
| Charles Morgan. charged with conceal
| ing stolen property, had his case set
| for April % with bail fixed at $500.
julius Cesar, colored, charged with
| highway robbery, had his case set for
| Friday. Harry X. Waters, charged with
| forgery in the second degree, pleaded
guilty and was remanded for sentence.
| Fred Tanger, charged with burglary,
! had his case set for April 81. James U.
Hamery, charged with obtaining mer-
chandiSe from the Minneapolis Plow
works by fraudulent representations,
pleaded not guilty and will be heard
! May 2. The case of the state against
| Louis Allena and William White was re-
| set for Monday, and the case against
| John McCable, alias Tony Hawker, in
which the jury disagreed last week, was
set for Wednesday. Edward Russell.
alias James Welch, changed his plea OF
guilty to not guilty and his case
| was set for April 10. Al
fred Berdsdin, charged with bas-
tardy, furnished bail III the sum of
$500 aud was temporarily released.
| Isaac Fairchild, charged with larceny,
! furnished bail i'll the sum of $500 and
was also released. The case of The
State of Minnesota against Henry VIII
son, Charles Harris and George john
son, charged with larceny in the first
degree in holding up John Graham, was
then taken up for trial, and was on at
| the close of the day. The three prisoners
are all colored, and have a colored at
torney and cOlOred witnesses, mostly.
! Charles Martinson, insane on the Mills
| meetings and religious subjects, was
committed to the asylum yesterday.
Gust Ekstrom and Ida, his wife, have
asked permission of the district court to
adopt Seven-monthS-old Ruth Erickson,
who was born in unlawful wedlock and
whose mother is Louisa Erickson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
EAsT.BOUND SHIPMENTS.
Railroads Disappointed With the
Amount of Traffic.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE total amount
of east-bound shipments last week was
only "a, S34 tons against 7O,S70 tons for
the preceding week. This is about one
third less than the roads were handling
immedi ately after the raising OF the
blockade about one month ago. When
the blockade was raised the roads were
anxious that the opening of navigation
should come quickly in order to relieve
them of little of the congestion whlch
was expected to occur, and which they
were little fearful that they would not
be able to handle with necessary speed.
The present condition of affairs is sorely
disappointing to them and they would
like the straits of Mackinaw to remain
closed for some little time, as they Fave
no trouble in handling all the freight
that comes their way. The total amount
of shipments of flour, grain and pr pro- US
ions to the Atlantic seaboard was 50, 7oe
tons against 32,408 tons for the CORE
spending week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
The Foreign Missions.

Tomorrow will begin the twenty-sec-
ond annual meeting of the WOman's
Baptist Foreign Mission Society of the
West, including organizations from Col
orado, North and South Dakota. illinois,.
Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota,
Michigan. Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
Ohio, Wisconsin. West Virginia, Wash
ington, Wyoming and British Column
bia.
1t is expected that 300 delegates will
be present, and that the meeting will
last two days. The place of meeting Is
the First Baptist church. Tomorrow
evening Rev. William Upcraft, mis-
sionary to China from this state, will be
present and relate his experiences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Cut His Foot at a Fire.

The one-Story brick building at BIZ,
319 and 52l Third avenue south, owned
by r. L. Penny, was destroyed by fire
about midnight. The loss will be about
81, 800. The stores were occupied by Mrs.
q. Boyer, groceries; Charles john
son, shoes, and A. NJ. Berwick, meat
market. William TrOmbley, living at
14O3 Twenty-tirst street south, burst
open one of the doors il the rear, when
he saw the flames, to save the inmates
who were sleeping. He stepped on a
piece of glass and cut his foot III ter
rible manner. He was carried III an
unconscious condition to DIR. Rochfo's
| office, where his hurt was attended TO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
The ScaffOIdjnp Fell.

The scaffolding in front of the par
TALLY ruined Smith building, on Henne-
pin, between Washington and Third
street. was responsible for another acct
dent Yesterday. A portion of the seat
folding over the sidewalk gave way,
letting down a mass of masonry and
timbers. Some of the falling timber
struck a woman named Helen Smith,
and injured her so severely that she had
to be carried home in carriage. The
woman's residence could not be aSceI-
tanned, nor could the extent of her In
iuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
AL About a Mortgage.

The sheriff of Blue Earth county was
in the city yesterday, looking up matters
pertaining to a real estate deal in which
George B. Turner, of AmbOy, claims to
have gotten the worst of it. He claims
that he was induced to trade his store
in Amboy for piece of property near
Sandy lake upon which was a mortgage.
This mortgage would be purchased from
him by &. l.. Harrison. of this city, for
$1,000. The deal was made by Mime
aDolls man named McDermId, and, after
Turner had made the trade, he found
that Harrison would not buy the mort
gage. So Turner claims COLLISION. Mr..
Harrison says that he wrote to Mr.
Turner that be would buy the mortgage,
provided the property was near Sandy
lake, and everything was all right.
Then it turned out the property was at
Sandy lake, AnOka. instead oil Sandy
lake, this city. Consequently he had no
use TOR the property or the mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Two Family Affairs.

There were two runaways on wash
ington avenue south yesterday after
noon. Hill Jotelne and daughter were
thrown from their carriage and badly
bruised. The young lady was cut badly
in the head and also sustained Il broken
ankle. They were taken to their home
at 80 Twenty sixth avenue south.
l.. Garathy and daughter, living at
1886 Twenty-slXth street south, were
thrown from their carriage on Washing
ton avenue south, their horse becoming
frightened at an interurban car and
running away. They were both injured
considerably, the young lady having her
left leg broken above the knee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Literature and Science.

Schools of political science, English
literature and biology, to operate as the
extension and development of existing
departments of the state university, will
soon be established. This was decided
upon at a meeting of the faculty yester.
day morning. The matter was turned
over to President Northrop, who in turn
will submit it to the board of regents
for their approval. If the plan is &C
cepted Prof. Mac Lean will have charge
of the schools of English literature and
Prof. W. W. Folwell the school of pollt'
zeal science.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
GILMORE' 3AND.

Twill Come 10 LET in July
Park Board Business.
The street railway company and the
Minneapolis park board have reached
an agreement at last on musical arrange
ments for part of the season at Lake
Harriet. The street railway company
wants to bring the famous Giimore's
band to Minneapolis for a season of four
wee S, or the whole month of July. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
HOLMES DIVORCE CASE.
WeII-Known People Summoned
as Witnesses.

One of the cases set for trial yester-
day, and one which attracted its share
of attention, due to the presence of
some nineteen Of Minneapolis we'll
known women Ill court as witnesses.
was the divorce suit of Clara against
Herbert A. Holmes. The case came up
before Judge CAVITY, but owing to the
non-appearance of Albert Z. Schaetfer,
the main witness for the defense, the
case was temporarily passed and an at
tachment issued. The sheriff was I'M
able to find Schaelfer, and after cOnsld-
cradle wrangling the case was continued
for short time.
The case was begun by Clara Holmes
on the grounds of adultery and cruel
and inhuman treatment, but the defend
ant put in cross bill OF adultery.
Owing to the number of women who
have been summoned as witnesses by
the plaintiff it is expected that the case
will be sensational one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Opened Its New Depot.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Illinois Cen
trail road today opened its new depot for
passenger traffic. All the directors of
the road were here and inspected the
new building and took trip over the
terminals of the road, which have been
much altered to meet the demands of
the worlds fair traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Mrs. j. G.. Blaine.

President J. G. Reno, of the board of
trade, received a black-bordered COM
munication yesterday, which he will
lay before the board when it meets.
Although the letter was not signed, il
is evidently from Mrs. James G. Blaine,
for it reads:
No. II MADISON PLACE, WASHING
TON, ID. C.-Mrs. Blaine and her chill
dren desire to convey to the Board OF
Trade of Mime apolis their acknowl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
THE CITY CLERGY.
The Pastors Hold Their Weekly
Meetings and Talk Mills.


At the meeting of Baptist ministers
yesterday morning the report OF the
churches showed that In six of them
fOrty-two baptisms had been made, and
that in the Emmanuel church the Mills
system of service had been carried out
very successfully. L; was announced
that albenefit would be given in st. Paul
OH May for the widow of the late Rev.
Thomas Maurice. Rev. l.. l.. Lansing
read the paper of the day. 1t was on
the financial relation of the church to
the pastor.
1.-The Help of the Holy Spirit" was
the title of paper read by Rev. +. D:
Phillips before the Methodist ministers
meeting. Reports OF the good work ac-
complished by the evangelists were also
MADE by the assembled clergymen. Inc
same line of business was followed out
by the Presbyterian ministers. who re-
ported that Mills had certainly accom-
plished great deal. Highland Park
church reported So additional members,
the First Presbyterian 81 and the Oil
yer 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Choking a Revolution.

VALPARAISO. April II. = A CORE
spondent in Artigas telegraphs that
Gen. Saraiva has dispersed the Castil-
histas, Gen. Pinhero is marching to
fortify the Uruguayan frontier force.
The fleet will be sent to Tuarahy to en-
gage the rev0lutionst troops. Ilhe fed
erals have destroyed the railroad run
niny between Salto and Rio Grande.
Gen. Maura has arrived in Artigas with
COO additional troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Elks Will March.

All members of the Minneapolis lodge
of Elks are called to meet at the lodge
rooms today at 1 o'clock. They will
march thence to the Milwaukee depot to
meet visiting brethren, and all will
march to the Lyceum theater. The line
of march will be up Washington to
Nicollet, up Nicollet, thence Oh Seventh
street and Hennepin avenue to the the
alter. A squad of police and DAMS
band will precede, the marchers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
lines Session.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE passenger
agents of the trans-Missouri lines met
today at the office of the Atcbison road
to arrange satisfactory agreement for
the recognized Western Passenger as
ISOLATION. They made but little progress,
and will do but little until after the
general meeting has adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

edgment OF the resolutions of the 30th
OF January in memory and honor OF Mr..
Blaine, and to express their gratitude
for the sympathy extended to them III
their sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Dor-Catcher Rose.

Mayor Eustis yesterday made use of
his prerogatlve-he appointed a man to
act as the official dog catcher of the city.
The fortunate-so some call him the un-
fortunate-individua is Charles Rose, a
Tribune printer. Rose is thoroughly
conYersant with the nature of his duties,
for he has been dog fancier for years.
The position of dog catcher is by no
means to be sneeZed at, for it is worth
in the neighborhOod of $1,000 year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

MAY Day the ogre of the capitalist and
large employer in all European and many
American cities, will pass off very quietly IN
MINNEAPOLIS. The labor organizations will
make no parade to show their strength A
committee Of the Trades and Labor assembly
is making arrangements for mass meeting
on the afternoon of May Day, to be ad-
dressed probably. by ". W. Erwin and Rev.
S. W sample.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
Paine's
Celery
Compound

Is not a patent medicine; it is
not a sarsaparilla, it is not a
tonic; it is not a nervine; it is
as much better than all these as
a diamond is better than cheap
glass. 1t is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

Robbers Soup" and "Highwaymen
Fricassee a la Anglais' are prominent
numbers on the bill of fare served by
the present city administration. The
stuff. although very expensive, is liter
ally forced upon the grooming" tax
payer. He must either take what the
bill offers or 20 without. This order
comes direct from Chef Eustls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

A police officer brought little boy to
the police station last night for shelter.
The little fellow said that his aunt had
driven him away from home. She was
addicted to whisky drinking. he said,
and his uncle smoked cigarettes. 1t will
be seen that this is no ordinary case of
deDraVitV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

A travelling man was fined so in the
police court yesterday for beating his
divorced wife. y lawyer in attendance
at court was overheard TO make the fol-
lowing remark when the case was dis
posed of:
IF a man will beat his wife like that
after they are divorced, what on earth
will he do befOre?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

Minneapolis ought to feel very
friendly toward st. Louis Park and its
Inhabitants from the fact that a great
deal of trade comes from there. For
instance, last Sunday one of the St.
Louis Park cars had eighty-twO people
on board, all of them going home. and
the conductor is authority for the state
ment that only four of them were sober.
Remember, this was on the Lords day,
when the Flour City business houses are
supposed TO be closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

The private soldier who was stabbed
over the heart and on the arm during
scrap on q railroad train is said to have
given vent to the following sage re-
mark when he was lifted into the patrol
wagon:
I'm times of peace we soldiers fight
among ourselves"