davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Proposals for Flour, Mess Pork and
i Fine Salt.

S. INDIAN SERVICE, OFFICE CHIP
~. pewa Commission, White Earth Mimi,
July rs, 1S93.-SEALED PROPOSALS. in
dorsed proposals for Flour. etc." as the
case may be- ana addressed to the uuder-
signed at White Earth, Becker County, Mimi.
will be received until ! o'clock p. m. of
Wednesday. August 23d, 1898. for furnishing
and delivering at Detroit. Mimi. 65, 900 lbs
Hour, 100 bbls. mess pork and ,, 100 lbs fine
salt. Flour must be either what is known as
'straightfull stock of good sound wheat-60
pounds OF wheat to be ground down to about
A. pounds of -four low grades to be take 1ut
or 1t may be what is known as patent I. .lr
and delivered in extra strong single cotton
sacks, to weigh ounces to the yard; said
sacks 10 be of about 100 pounds capacity
Samples of not less than 10 lbs. must be fur
nished by bidders. Mess pork must be well
preserved, sound and sweet in good barrels,
with sound heads and well hoped Fine
salt must be tit>for table USE put up in small
bags packed in double sacks, burlap covered
with gunny. Bidders will be required In
state specifically in their bids the proposed
price of each article offered for delivery I'M
der contract The right is reserved to re-
Ject any or all bids. or any part of any bid if
deemed for the best interests of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied bv q certi
ned check or draft upon some United States
Depository or solvent National Bank in the
vicinity of the residence of the bidder. made
payable to the order of the Commissioner of
Indian fairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT of
the amount OF the proposal, which check or
draft will be forfeited TO the United States IN
case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute con-
tract with good and sufficient sureties, other
wise to be returned to the bidder
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of a Ger
titled check will not be considered. ROCK
WELL j. FLINT. Commissioner and Special
Disbursing Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
The Pyramid PIE Cure

Is new discovery for the prompt. per-
manemt cure OF piles in every form
Every druggist has it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
DIED.

HALLOWELL-In ST. Paul, Mimi. Aug o
1895, EnOch NJ. Hallowell, aged sixty four
years. Funeral from First Baptist church
Tuesday, Aug. 6, at ~ 80 a. m. Friends in
vited
COGIN-In st. Paul at family residence,
Ruth. daughter of w. II. and Margaret
Cogin, aged . months. Funeral from resi-
dence, ISL Rondo street at = :3) p m. today.
BRACK-In st. Paul. at the residence of his
son, 464 Holly avenue, Aug 4, at IL clock
midnight, Rev. John NJ. Brack, in the
eighty-fifth year of his age. Funeral from
residence, Monday, 3:3J p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Popular slolhe World Fa

TO meet the popular demand for low
excursion rates t0 the worlds fair, 1.-The
Burlington" Will put on sale, commenc-
ing Aug. l, tickets at the following
rates: Minneapolis or st. Paul to Chi
cagO, $500; to Chicago and return, $3.50.
These tickets Will be good on all trains
and in all classes of cars. The round
trip tickets will be good for return at
any time within thirty days. Now is
your chance to visit the fair cheaply.
For further Information and tickets
apply at ticket Offices, 400 Robert street,
Hotel Ryan and union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Rules Observed.

Detroit Free Press.
The visitor at Chicago's chance was
seated at a table i'll one of the high
priced restaurants OH the exposition
grounds thinking of various things as lie
read over the bill of fare anu observed
the prices.
by thunder" he exclaimed to the
waiter, haven't you got any con-
science at all i'll this place?'
Beg PARDON" replied the naughty
servitor.
"Have't you got any conscence-con-
science-conscience-don't you under
stand?'
The waiter picked up the bill Of fare
and began looking it over.
Il don't know if we have or not" he
said. "If we have. it's on the bill; if
we amt you've got to pay eXtry for it.
Them'S the rules. sir"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Health Is Wealth.

DR. e. c. WEsTs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAR
nEET, guaranteed specific forHysteric DIG
illness, Commissions. Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by ths
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men-
sultinS n insanity and leading TO misery, de.
cay and death. Premature Old Age Barren.
pess, Loss OF Power in either sex, Invoiun.
tsry Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused bv
overexertien OF the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one monthIs
treatment. 5! Dox, or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order fof
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
The money if 1t does not effect a cure. Guar.
antees issued only byW. X. Collier successor
10 hipnler& Collier. druggists seventh and
Bibley sts.. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
L. DAMS AND SHORE PROJECTIONS
ON UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER u s.
Engineer Office, Rock Island, Ill, August 1.
1898 Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until two O'Clock, P. NJ. on the
oath day of August, 1893, aud then publicly
opened for: Construction of dams and
shore projections between Quincy Bridge
and Hannibal, No. Specifications blank
forms, and all available information will be
furnished on application to this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Dr.. TELLER
$50 Eass Seventh s.. s.. Par. M,,

Speedily curesali private, nervous chroni
and blood and Skin diseases of both sexe
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old. lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years. producing nervous
nses, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
ory' etc, are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
perience i'll this specially. is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and eXpOStIre
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
SIMPLE LITTLE JINGLEs.

The duke across the water
Enjoyed this country's hash,
And now he feels he ought to
Enjoy the country's cash.
Atlanta Constitution.
The buoyant Western city
Is mighty hard to beat:
You may knock her topsy-turvy,
But she lights upon her feet.
kansas City Journal.
Come. let US bake
him at the stake.
Or put him OH to boil;
Or rack his bones
Until he groanS,
Or fry his head i'll oil.
Let it be said
When he is dead
We laughed to see him die;
Twas he who lied
Aud pruphesied
Cool weather i'll July.
Washington Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Hotel Metropolitan still leads in
popularity with tourists and travellers
from all over the world for its superior
rooms, service and cafe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
LIFE INSURANCE ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

1t has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that offered to the public and meets
just the of all parties wanting insurance 1t is d
vested of every doing its bust
the plan of economy for the purpose of provd
ing safe and reliable protection to the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner transact business in
said state.
Excellent contracts will be made with good live men
to act special OF local agents every county and
in Minnesota The company has entirely plans to
work. which prove the popular of any intro
duced.
Write at once for circulars and further information
We good for the cities of St. Paul and Mime
apolis without delay
Address all communications to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
FAMILIES All WAR.

And Husband and Wife Locked Up for
Shooting and Assault.
Between six and seven O'Clock last even
ing. Policeman Donovan of the Second
precinct had his attention drawn TO a
fracas In the house No. Rademan place
on Fourteenth street, and, entering,
found Louis Kulozyeki, cigar maker
living with his wife on the lower floor,
covered with blood streaming from pis-
toI shot wound in the right cneek, which
he had received at the hands of Joseph
Meyer who, with his wife, have apart
ments up stairs. The two families have
long been at enmity Last evening, as it
appears, the two women, Mrs. Kulozyekl
and Mrs. Meyers got into a wrangle, ana
the latter tore q large quantity or halr
from the head of the former.
Kulozyeki came to his wife's rescue
and called Mrs. Meyer some harsh names
Meyer rushed to KulozyeKps room and
shot him. Meyer brought the pistolfrom
his room when he started to avenge his
Wife's name, but he claims he had no
intention of shooting, the weapon being
accidentally discharged In the struggle
between him and Kulozyek1.
Kulozyekis wound is not sserious, the
ball went through the cheek and lodged
in his mouth so that he spit 1t out. 1t
knocked out two teeth on the way, but
touched no vital part. The wounded
man was taken to the City Hospital and
there remained until this morning when
he appeared in the First District Police
Court as complainant against Meyer, who
was arrested Immediately after the shoot
ing by Policeman Donovan.
Mary Meyer, wife of tthe accused, was
also arrested as witness, and was ar
raigned with her husband. Meyer did
not deny the shooting. Police Justice
O'Donnell committed him to await the
action of the Grand Jury in default of
81, 500 bail. The Justice ordered Mrs.
Meyer, who has the appearance of not
being more than sixteen years old, to be
re-booked on a charge of assault and
battery, she having admitted that she
struck Mrs. Kulozyeki, and held also for
the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

end of the building. None of the mail
matter was damaged aud the stamps and
cash were in the safes and were found all
right after the fire. The trucKmen cut
open the walls and flooring and thor
ough soaking put the flames entirely out
by thirty minutes past nine.
Postmaster Dickinson was out of town.
Assistant Postmaster Ely took charge.
The mail matter was returned to the
office. Mr.. Ely said the clerks
work was we'll out of the way when the
fire began. Repairs were pushed rapidly
yesterday to enable the transaction Of
business today. The loss is not over S.. 600.
Assistant Chief Denmead estimated it at
$500. The origin is unknown. 1t started
near the radiator. The building is
heated from a steam boiler in the cellar.
The main part of the -Postoffice build
ing was once the mansion of the late
S. Gregory. 1t cost the Government over
$500, ,00n about twenty years ago.
Postmaster Dickinson when seen by a
reporter for THE JERSEY CITY News this
morning said that the fire had inconven-
fenced the handling of mail somewhat.
The rear room in which the outgoing
mail had been handled was flooded with
water. necessitatng the removal of all
the mail to the front room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
JUDGE SCUDDER'S SEAT.
Vroom, kirkpatrick or William q.
COrbin May Succeed Him.
special to the Jerseu cltu Ne,p

TRENTON, Feb. G, 1893.-Ihe death OF
Supreme Court Justice Scudder gives to
Governor Werts another important ap-
Dointment-one not figured on in the
patronage of his administration, and for
which the politicians have made no bid.
He will, therefore, be able to make a per-
sonal appointment Of his own. selecting
from among the able lawyers of
the State. some man of sufficient
ability to worthilY succeed the dead
jurist. For some time there has
been strong feeling in the State
to see either Common Pleas Judge
Andrew Kirkpatrick Of Essex or Garret
u. w. Vroom of Mercer, on the Supreme
Court Bench. Both are able and scholarly
men, long experienced at the Bar, and, il
either was appointed. it would be gem
orally satisfactory TO the people of the
State. Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick was
prominently mentioned as a candidate
for Governor prior to the nomination OF
Governor Werts. He was also recon-
mended for the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Judge Werts when he
came into the Executive chair. Andrew
Kirkpatrick is not man to seek any
preferment, and il he gets on the Supreme
Court Bench 1t will be by direct per-
sonal appointment from the Governor
without the interference Of any poll
ticians.
GARRETT D. W. vRooM.
Garrett d. w. Vroom has been promi-
nently identified with the Bar of the
State and has been several times sug-
gested as an available GubernaJorial can
didate. He is now the Supreme Court
reporter, President of the Trenton Board
of Public Works and member of the
Trenton Board of Health. He sometimes
allows his personal feelings to interfere
with his political course, which brings to
himself and to his party more or less
trouble. He has for many years been
seeking favors for other people and has
been instrumental in the advancement of
many of his friends. but he never re-
ceived any thing of Importance himself.
The Bar of the State would be well
satisfied with his appointment, because
he is fully qualified for the office.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
II the Governor, however, has 1t in
mind to disturb the long honored custom
of appointing only Democrats to the
Bench, he has a chance now to equalize
the politics of the men sitting In the Su-
preme Court. There are nine Supreme
Court Justices, and only three of them
are Republicans. Should he see fit to
make a successor of Justice Scudder of
the minority party, the Court would be
more evenly balanced In politics, in SO
Gratis and four Republicans. Samuel
H. Grey, of Camden; John Griggs, of
Passaic, and William H. Corbin, of Union
are three prominent Republicans. either
one of whom could successfully fill the
vacancy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
CLASS OF 1892 MEET.

The Glass of 1892 January held an informal
reunion on Saturday at the High School building
on Bay street. 1t had been Intended to give
dinner at the Hotel Washington, but the plans
were abandoned on account Of the small num-
ber Of the class. After an inprompJu pro-
gramme, Morrow & Day served refreshments,
and the classmates did not leave until after
dark, This was the anniversary of the first class
to wear cap aud gown, the first, and probably
the last to graduate on the half year.
Among the members were: e:-Mss Grace Kelly,
Miss Emma Dear, Mr.. Fred Ege, Miss McDougall,
Miss Florence Taylor, Miss Amy Mitchell, Miss
Nellie Crossman, Mr., c. D. Meyer, Miss Mabel
Bills, Miss Eva Cornish and Miss Laura D.
Russell
The Glass of 1890 will hold its reunion this
week. 1t made arrangements with the janitor
to occupy the building January 27. He cleared
six rooms of chairs and prepared for large
evening reception, but no one appeared. Now
the janitor would like to have little converse
ton With the committee In charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
CATHOLICS IN NEW JERSEY.

Interesting Figures From the Latest
Church Directory.
Hoffman's Catholic Directory for 1898
gives the Catholic population in the
United States as s.sO6,O95. There are IA
Arch bishops, 75 Bishops. 9,3Ss priests, of
which 6,945 are secular and 2.443 regular;
SAT- churches. 3,4S5 stations, 1.763
chapels, 36 semfnaries, 127 colleges, $50
academies. 3,5S7 parochial schools attend
ed by 1928 209 children. 245 asylums, car
ing for q. 533 orphans. and 463 other char
liable institutions.
The diocese of Newark has Catholic
population of 100000. There are 2l0
priests, 1876 churcnes, 10 stations, rs
chapels, 3colleges. IS academies, 80 paro-
chial schools with 26,692 school children,
6asYlums, l seminary and 785lorphaus.
The diocese of Trenton has Catholic
population of 10000. There are 90 priests.
96 churches. 40 stations, l seminary, l
college, academies, 81 parochial schools
with 7,240 school children, orphan
asylum. go orphans and charitable insti-
tuition.
From the above diocesan showing 1t
appears there are 100000 Catholics in the
State. There are Ill parochial schools
with an attendance of 33.992. This does
not include the attendance at the semi
naries, colleges and academies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
DEATHS.

May, daughter OF Theodore B Apsar, aged $
Funeral Tuesday evening, 7th inst, at eight
o'clock, No. sS Sip avenue. Heights
BAUMANN-In Brooklyn, N. 7. February s. 1898,
John H.. son OF Catherine and he late John
Funeral services from his late residence In IN
mother. : Mrs cathaiine Baumann, No, $50
Fifth street. Jersey City, on Tuesday afternoon at
interment in Bay View Cemetery.
CASEY-In this city, on Sunday. February 5, 1898
Sablna Casey, widow of the late John Casey
and beloved mother of Joseph F. and Della
Funeral from her late residence, No, 24s York
thence thence to to st. Peters K G. Churcn. where solemn
high mass Of requiem Will De offered for the nappy
repose OF her sout.
CRUDDEN.-on Sunday, February S, 1895. Patrick,
beloved husband of Bridget Crudden. born in
the parish Of Mullernoren, County Cayan,
Relstives and friends of the family, also
memGirs T. of e. and cours OF GIenWood No Sss5 g.
F. Of A, are respectfully invited to atte1d the
funeral from his late residence, No. AIS York
a. Nj; thence to St. Bridget's Church, where a
solemn high mass will bs offered Tor the happy re-
fnterment in Calvary Cemetery.
FISHER.-I this city, Sunday morning Febru-
ary S. 1898, Fred, youngest SON OF Corn elius and
ReIati YES and friends Of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF his parents, No. go Grove street, on
Wednesday afternoon at two O'clock
JOSIAH Singslaad. N. j., February $, 1895 Helene
Jost, beloved wife OF Carl Jost In the nifty
second year of her age.
Friends also members OF Fortuna Lodge No.
90, o. @. F., Eastern Star Chapter No. d. y. L.
s., Goethe Lodge No. 49,, q U. H., and Teu-
tonia Lodge, No IL. f. and A. NJ, are invited
to attend funeral on tuesday, February 7, at two
p. M from he German Lutheran Church. corn or
Third and Bloomfield streets. Hoooken.
McNAMARA-On February 4, 1898, Pridget Hard
grove beloved wife of John Mcnamara, native
of County Clare Ireland.
Relatives and friends of ths family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late resid ence No. NS Twelfth street, on
Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock; thence to st.
MEYERs-on Friday. February s.. 1898 ederic K
G. Meyers, the beloved husband of Genrgianta
+ O. Csnta In the twenty second year OF his age
Relatives and friends of the family are res poet
fully invited attend the funeral from No. "a
Seven tn street, services viii be he d at St Pauls
Nj, Il. Church, Third street, on Tuesday, February
I, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
TANNER this city. on February Z, 1898, James
A., beloved sou OF John and Mary Tanner, aged
tw enty three years and twenty one days.
an Jues.iay February {, at nine 4. NJ; thence to
ST PatricSs Church Bramhah and Ocean as enues,
wnere solemn hige mass of requiem will be
ofIer ed up for the happy repose OF his soul
WINTERs-on Sunday. February S 1879 Mrs. Jen-
ME L. Winters aged fortytwo years
Relatives anu friends ae invited TO attend
the funer al her late resd ence No. 252 Fair
mount avenue, on Tuesday at two O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
GEORGE JUNE ARRESTED.

Sent to Jail in the Absence $40. 900
Bail.
George June the Pennsylvania tele-
graph operator who was charged by
Coroner Parslow's jury with having
caused the collision west of the Hacken-
sack river, and the death of
jeffrey BIewett. on January 10, was
arrested this afternoon at his home, NO.
GA Hoboken avenue, on charge OF man
slaughter, by an officer of the Prosecu-
tors office. He was arraigned before
Judge Hudspetb and was committed to
jail in de fault of $4,000.
June sent for his counsel,
J. Herbert Potts, who is scurrying around
to find bail. June admitted at the request
that he displayed false signal, but he
claimed he received a signal from Opera
tor Pyerson In the next signal tower in
dicating that the block was clear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
OPENING OF ST. PETERS COLLEGE.

ST. Peters College on Grand street opened the
new term this morning. On Saturday the ex-
aminations were finished and this morning the
results were announced. Ten boys were pro-
NOTED from the eRudimentary Department to
the Grammar Department and twenty were ad-
vanced in the former department. At the open
ing of the term this morning five new students
applied for admission to the classical course
and eleven for the new commercial course
which was to have been started there.
The professor in charge of that department,
however, did not start the class. He says it
will hardly pay the institution to organize the
departm ent with less than between fifteen and
twenty students. So unless that number ap-
ply for admission within q few days,
the movement will have to be aband-
doned. The opening Of the new term
was marked by no exercises out of the ordin-
ary, aside from the announcement of the result
of the examinations. Despite the inclement
weather there was the usual attendance present
when the college was opened at the usual hour i.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

iacent to tie metropolis which
cannot fail to produce great
profits. This system of roads will
find its natural outlet at Jersey City.
The street car combination will be the
nucleus OF the work of the syndicate.
while gas and electric lighting will be in
cidental to the main objects.
''Ihe syndicate was organized for the
purpose of getting control of the street
railroads in this part of the State. and
to operate plant of about one hundred
miles. A Site has been selected on
the Passaic River adjoining the
Newark Electric Lighting Company's
works for an immense electric
power plant, from which the railways
will be operated. The syndicate has
bought or got control of the Newark
Electric Lighting Company's plant,
which will be made part of the power
works to be erected"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
GREENVILLE'S ARGUSES.

The Sixth District Citizens Improvement As
sociation will hold an important meeting to-
morrow evening at Bamber Hall, Greenvilie.
The Rapid Transit Committee will render re-
port and it is expected that Mr.. George T.
Bouton will have something to. say about that
ters that will be discussed are:-New fire truck
house, the cracked walls in the new station
house, West Side sewers need OF more street
lamps and broken sidewalks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
PEACE IN BAYONNE.

At the regular services in st. Henry's Church,
Bayonne, yesterday. the Rev. Father Ahne
officiated. He spoke of the parish troubles and
the Papal Legate's decision at each mass. He
said that ST. Henry's and st. Thomas's were
as before united in one parish, although the
dividing line between them had been fixed by
Mgr Satolli at East and West Twenty sixth
street.
He denounced the reports that he was unable
to speak English fiuently. Father Kileen said
at ST. Mary's that he was glad the dispute had
10, Cd