davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
FOUND MORE GOODS
Rosenbaum Had Shipped to Grand
ForIls-Out on Bail,

Rosenbaum Had Shipped to Grand
Forks-Out on Bail.
The quagmre into which Samuel
Rosenbaum appears to have fallen is
enveloping him dee per and deeper each
day. Additional evidence IS being Sc
cured against him by the Thiel De-
tective- agency, which is handling the
case ana there is no doubt in the minds
of the operatives who have been doing
the work that they will be able to Sc
cure a conviction.
Snow, Church q Co., representing the
creditors. received telegram from
Grand Forks yesterday, stating that the
detective who had been sent to that
place for the purpose of finding traces
of some goods which had been shipped
there had discovered fifteen cases con-
tanning dry goods, ETC., consigned to
Moses ROsenbaum, son and partner OF
the old man now out On bail.
This conYinceS the representatives Of
the creditors that the whole plan of as
signment and the appointing of a re-
ceiver was Job to beat them out of
their money. Quantities of goods have
been located at the freight depot in
Minneapolis and at Hastings. At the
latter place five trunks, which were
shipped there as baggage Oh tickets
bought at st. James and st. Paul. have
been found. These trunks contain dry
| goods. About fifty other trunks, con-
tanning the major portion of the stocks
| of the St. Paul and st. James stores,
have been found at other places. 1t was
the evident intention of the Rosen-
baums to start another large store in
I Grand Forks or in Minneapolis.
The GLOBE has already published on
a number of occasions a complete his
tory of the Rosenbaum case and the
manner in which the goods were spirited
away The willy firm seems to have
been entangled in the clutches OF the
| law, and it is expected that the son will
| also be arrested aud compelled to an
swer to criminal charge, as there is no
| doubt that he was in all the plans of his
| father.
Rosenbaum gave bail yesterday in the
sum of $4,000, Louis Finklestein acting
T as his surety. One Of the conditions of
Ethe bond is that Rosenbaum shall re-
main in the city during the entire term
| of the receivership, and that he will De
prepared to answer any summons of the
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
IN HORRIBnE SHAPE
VIII Be Streets and Sidewalks
When a ThaW Comes.

1t is palpable to any one who has OBJ
served the present deporable condition
of the streets of st. Paul that, unless the
city engineers force begins work at
once, and continues it diligently, there
is imminent danger from a thaw. Surely,
IL is more Than reasonable to expect that
the present .cOOl weather can much
longer continue. Should rain Set in,
for instance. and such thing is not at
ali lmpr0boble the latter part Of Febru
airy, even III Minnesota. the streets would
not only be flooded, but many of the
business houses on level with the side
walks would be flooded, and Easements
would be filled. There is no opportunity
for tire overflow of water to pass off in
the sewers. The cutters OH all streets
are piled high with snow and ice. Un-
less this obstruction is. removed before
a thaW happens, there will be serious
damage.
Nearly all the crosswalks in the city
are in deplorabie condition along the
street car lines. This is owing to the
immense amount of salt used by the
street railway company to keep the
snow light and '.mealy." 1t has the
appearance of sand. Vehicles passing
over the CROSSINGS make it all the worse,
land there is scarcely,a crossing any
where near street car track that is not
over shoetop with this dirty substance.
From time to time the city council has
had sort of spasmodical impulse TO re-
form this system of destroying the
sleighiug in the city. They have started
to prevent the use Of salt on the street
car tracks, in other words, but the re-
form has always died a-bornin'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

The Scandinavian Lutheran Church of
Zion. Mimi, incorporated yesterday.
The City OF London Fire Insurance co M
pany was admitted to DO business in tn G
state Yesterday.
Mary C. Lockwood, Of Pennington, Mimi,
was granted an original widows pension of
S. yesterday, to date from July H. 1S0).
The Duluth, Red Wing & Southern gave
first mortgage on Jan. . 1888. to the Central
Trust company of New York, copy of
which was filed with the secretary of state
yesterday
Following is statement of the expenses
of the Minnesota institute for defecti yes in
January: School for feebIe-minded, S., O61. 81 +;
school for deaf, 81, 254 As; school for blind
Sl,5H. 81.
The National Savings. Loan and Building
association filed an amendment to its articles
of Incorporation yesterday. changing it's
name to the st. Paul Savings, Loan and
Building association.
State Superintendent Kiehle left last mig t
for Boston TO attend the meeting of the De-
partment of superintendent of the National
Educational association. While there he
will lecture before the Schoolmasters' Club f
Boston.
Following is the statement of the WIscon
sin Central Railroad companys earnings and
taxes for 1892, as filed by the auditor of the
Northern Pacific with the railroad commits
sioners yesterday: Gross earnings of main
road from state line to Trout Brook junction,
Sl52, f59.4l; taxes S3,O43.73 Gross earnings
between st. Paul and Minneapolis, $50 36O 30 {;
taxes, $l.l9).S1.
Gov. Nelson yesterday offered reward of
$500 for the recovery of Mamie Schwartz the
child kidnapped from her home in st. Paul
several months ago. The governor also
signed the bill approDrating $4,000 for the
Minnesota exhibit at the worlds fair, the one
providing for a change of venue in civil ac-
tions in municipal courts, and the bill ap-
propriating $1,000 TO the executive contingent
fund.
Frank T. Wilson. of saltwater, general Sec
retary of the state educational committee for
the worlds fair; has issued circular giving
information on the arrangements secured for
the educational exhibit. The department
will be located in the manufacturers and
LIBERAL arts building where 10000 square feet
have been reserved for tt. This will be d.
vided as follows: Parochial schools, %. coo
square feet; colleges and universities, $4,000;
special educational institutions. 33,000. and
public schools, 5000. OF the total amount
of space Minnesota will have 2,46) feet and
will occupy the same bridge in the building
with Wisconsin,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

costs from 40 to 45 cents alton. Still 1t
is generally conceded that some of the
retailers deliver coal at S1S5 il ton. He.
explained this upon the hypothesis that
there is a difference in the duality of
coal. ia
The witness did not think there is
any influence other than the law OF
supply and demand that influences the
price. He said that including the re-
tailers he has 130 subscribers.
w hat are you paid for your Serv-
ices?'' asked Mr. Donnelly. ~"
81 don't KNOW that this is proper
question. do not like to give-away my
business" " replied Mr.. Rhodes.
Mr.. Donnelly insisted upon an an
SWer, and the witness said he received
$25 year from retail dealers ard from
the wholesalers according to the volume
or business they do-probably $500 a
year: He got his information from
Eastern papers. The dealers do not
take these papers, and there is iio in
formation i'll the local papers. 80
Gould not the dealers get these pa
pers If they desired?" asked Senator
Donnelly. - ''
"Yes. if they wanted to. But good
many dealers cannot read the English
language" 49,.
.''Tnis seems to be very innocent af-
fair commented Mr.. Walsh.
Yes; philanthropie," emphasized
Mr.. Donnelly. MIR. Rhodes, do you
mean To testify that the wholesale deal.
ers pay you from 1900 to $500 year to
tell them the prices of coal?"
"Yes, sir; | keep them posted on
prices and on the retailers and where
they are located, and l nelp them sell
coal"
Witness supposed that the Eastern
coal combine is composed Of all the
anthracite producers and the railway
companies, who are large stockowners
The witness was finally excused
after, for the second time, objecting tC
furnishing the committee with list OF
his subscribers, and the committee went
into executive session to discuss the
evidence before it and to determine q
further course of procedure.
An adjournment was taken until
Thursday evening at the same place
when Dumber of important witnesses
will testify.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
CORSETS.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

200 fast black "F. NJ"
Corsets, perfect-ftting, 75e
each. If they we're made
in France the price would
be 81. SO.
We have about 900 fine
Cambria and Muslin Gowns
in half a dozen different
styles which have become
slightly soiled. There are
both Hubbard and sacque
styles, trimmed with lace
and fine Swiss embroidery.
Most of them we're marked
to sell for $500 You may
have your choice Of the en-
tire lot today at $500 each,
a saving of a dollar on each
gown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
LINENS.

Quite a big lot of Irish
Loom Damasks at the low
est prices we ever heard of.
1t will pay to supply your
wants for a year while these
prices prevail.
20 pieces 63-inch Loom
Damasks at So cents a
yard; linen sale price, 75c:.
43 pieces full 72-inch
Loom Damasks, 66 cents a
yard; linen sale price, 81.
80 pieces 72-inch Loom
Damasks at IS cents a
yard; linen sale price, sI.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
F|ELD,NAH[ER
g. co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Almost every department
will be represented in the
bargain list today.
100 dozen Swiss Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, seal
loped edges, new patterns,
Is cents each; regular
price, 25c.
Ladies Embroidered Null
Handkerchiefs, scalloped
edges, 19 cents each.
Ladies Colored China
Silk Handkerchiefs, II inch
es square, 5 cents each.
They're worth twice as much
at wholesale.
Big stocks of new Kid
Gloves are here. Two of
the old lines will be closed
out as follows:
A small lot of genuine
81 ouvin" 8-button Suede
Mousquetaires, tan and gray
shades, sizes 81, 5A, 6 and
6H only, at One Dollar
a pair; lowest regular price,
SI.75.
Genuine Jouvin 4-button
Suede Gloves, tan shades,
all sizes, $1.OO a pair; reg
ular price, SI.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
ITS OLD-TIME PASTOR
Will Occupy House of Hope Pull

pit Tomorrow.
The House of Hope pulpit is to be
filled tomorrow by Dr.. Frederick A
Noble, of the Union Park Congrega'
tionaI Church OF Chicago. He is one CT
the foremost men of his denomination, a
man of great force of character, one who
has always taken a leading part in the
general councils of his church, and a
preacher whose thought is always lOgi-
cal and whose el0quence is of a convinc-
ing and often Of fervid sort. But ST..
Pau, and especially the House of IL ope,
are interested in him because of old as
SocjationS. He was pastor Of that church
from 1862 to 1868, and during that pc
rod did much to lay the foundation
upon which the prosperity and int1u-
euce OF the church have since been so
successfully built. From st. Paul he
went to Pittsburg, thence to New
Haven, and from there to Chicago.
DR.. Noble is one OF the corporate
members OF the American board, and
has taken prominent part in all of the
debates which have of late years agi-
tated that body. standing always upon
the conservative side.
His church in Chicago ranks with the
leading ones of the Congregational de-
nomination the country over, and has
attained its present position under DR..
Noble's paStorate. The latter is still
very vigorous, though hard on the
shady side of sixty is of fine presence.
and will undoubtedly be listened to
during the two Sundays he breaches
here with equal pleasure by his old par
ishioners and friends and by those who
have never before heard him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
A TOUGH LEGAL BATTLE

Waging Between a Defunct Com
pany and Its Creditors.
There is an interesting controversy
going on in Judge Egan's court. The
case is that of The st. Paul Title In
surance and Trust Company,as receiver
of The South st. Paul Carriage and
Sleigh COMPREHENSIVE Commercial
Bank and the directors of the carriage
and Sleigh company. Several attor-
neys are participating in the contest,
and hard fight is being waged on the
admission of testimony. The claim is
made on behalf of the plaintiff that the
directors of the carriage and sleigh
company committed fraud against the
creditors by absorbing proceeds, etc.,
and the suit was brought to require the
directors to supply funds to reduce the
Indebtedness of the carriage and sleigh
company. The directors deny fraud,
and are making a vigorous defense.
The action was dismissed yesterday as
to Beaumont and Wllgus, two of the di-
rectors, and the hearing will proceed as
to alleged Irregularities of others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Cohen on Trial.

Ike Cohen, arrested on suspicion of
having robbed three rooms at the Sher-
man house, had all examination before
Judge Twohy yesterday afternoon. t.
Albrechtner, one OF the guests, who
had about SO in cash and his pants
stolen, stated the facts to the court. II.
l.. Hoyt. night clerk at the hotel,
identified Cohen as one Of the men who
registered at the hotel the night the
rooms were robbed The evidence was
only partly heard when an adjournment
was taken until this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
MAC STILL MUM.
And Seeger May Begin NIanda-

And Seeger May Begin Manda-
mus Proceedings.
Comptroller McCardy has in his hands
the Seeger lighting contract. which has
been duly signed by the mayor and city
clerk. When asked if he had anything
to say about signing or pot signing the
contract. Mr.. McCardy said he did not
care to discuss the matter. Any infor-
nation concerning it he would submit
tn the council in the form of commu-
nication at the next meeting. Mr., See
ger seen, last evening, said if the COMP
troller did not affiX his signature he
would commence mandamus proceed
ingS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

East Third street, and taking a numbe er
of railroad passes. The charge of burg
larry was was withdrawn in the police
court,and the prisoners allowed to plead
guilty to petit larceny. Judge TWohy
imposed a sentence of ninety days or
S100. and few moments afterward the
fines were paid and the men released.
The statements that the twain had any
thing to do with the;Kasmirsky safe rob-
berry, the detectives say, is incorrect.
This rumor. the officers say. WAS started
by the charge of burglary being wit Ii
drawn and one of petit larceny sub
Stitutpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Engineer License Changes.

John D. Sloane, supervising inspector
of steam vessels, has returned from
Washington city, where he went to at
tend the annual meeting of the board
of supervisors of steam vessels. Mr..
Sloane was gone five weeks, and put in
ten days visiting Philadelphia and other
cities. He says that the board has made
many changes in the rules governing
supervising inspectors. The work done
at the meeting far surpassed that of
any other year. One of the changes is
to the effect that an assistant engineer
on an ocean steamer can stand an eX-
animation for license after three
years. service on the lakes. BY the old
rule candidate was required to be
first assistant ENGINEER for year before
being eligible as chief engineer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
CrArE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY Of

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- nepin-District Court.
In the matter of the assignment OF Ludwig
A. Malmo, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that Ludwig A.
Malmo of Minneapolis, in said County
and State. has by deed in writing, dat
ed February lst, 1895, made u general as
sgnment to the undersigned of all his
property not exempt BY law from levy and
sale on execution, for the benefit of all
his creditors, without preferences
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance.
Dated Feb. 16th 1893.
MICHAEL kOENIG, Assignee.
S17Eighteenth Avenue North. Miuneapolis,
Ii. A. PARTRIDGE, Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
COST THEM A HUNDRED.
Two Young Men Convicted c
Robbing a Ticket Office.

Yesterday Detective Pothen arrested
William Forsyth and G. 81. Robinson
on a charge of burglary. The young
men are Minneapolitans, aud belong to
respectable families in that city. The
charge against them was for breaking
into the Illinois Central Office at l69
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Criminal Cases.

Two of the indictments against
Thomas }. Brady were nollled on mo-
ton of the county attorney yesterday.
Louis Gaulthier was found not guilty
by the jury last evening. He was ac-
cused of passing a forged check OH
Theo SchweitZer and indorsed by
Azorie Braut. Gaulthier owned a
brickyard and Brault worked for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
FOUND FOUR CENTS.
That Sum Foundsgon Woman
+" Accused OF Robbery.

ID Accused OF Robbery.
A colored woman, giving her name as
Mrs. M. }. Sherman and her aye as
twenty years, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Pothen. The
woman is charged with ro5bing Martin
Donahue OF $3l the night of Feb. IL.
When arrested the woman was turned
over to the matron to be searched. II
there was any idea that a part or the
stolen money would be found on Mrs.
Sherman's person this " as dispelled by
the report of the matron, who turned
over four cents as the result OF the
search. The complaining witness had
two men and a woman arrested several
days ago as being the parties who
robbed him. They were dismissed, and
evidently gave the tip as to who was the
guilty one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Ladies heavy ingram
Black Cotton Hose, 8 pairs
for 500. Regular price,
soc per pair.

Large quantities of fine
Stationery have been re-
ceived during the week.
Our Introductory offering
consists Of 800 boxes of
Hurd's Irish Linen Paper
and Envelopes at 81 cents
a box for either. I2o sheets
of Paper for 371a cents;
I25 Envelopes for 37H
cents. Either of them
should retail for o5 cents a
box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Boys.

The latest and most desirable styles
of Boys Star Waists and Blouses at
Low Prices. The Boston, on Third st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
BOYS Shirt Waists.

Our new patterns of Boys Star Shirt
Waists and BlOuses are now on sale in
our boys department. The Boston, on
Tdird street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
THE DAIRY DEPT

Good Dairy Butter, per h., ...... 20c
Choice Dairy Butter, in rolls and
prints, per lb........ .......... 25c
Choice Dairy Butter, per 5-lb JAR. Sl.25
Full Cream Cheese, per lb........ 1Oc
Mild Cheese, per Observation-Disclosures. So
Today Saturday will be
a great day for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
THE MEAT MARKET

% lbs Good Sweet Meat for ....S1.G co
Beef Roasts, per lb.......,....S to 12lsc
Steaks, per 10 ..... .......S to 15c
Forequarter of Mutton. per 10 -. &c
Hindquarter of Mutton, per lb.... lie
Pork ROaStS ...... 12%c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Rors, shint Waists

Our new patterns of Boys Star Shirt
Waists and BlOuSes are now OH sale in
the boys department. The Boston, OH
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Parents.

Boys Star Shirt Waists and Blouses,
new styles and low prices, at The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
FISH.

The store makes a splendid showing
of the very best qualities of Fish at the
faireSt of prices.
You may get price hints from these {:
Imported Holland Herring, per
Key ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DOC
Fat Family Mackerel, per pail. 81. 10
No. Trout, per pail 90
Round Shore Herring, per pail. SOC
Best Family Whitetish, per pail. 60c
Extra No. l WhitetiSh, per pail. 80. l. 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Mothers !

Select your Boys Shirt Waists NOW
Our new, styles are ready. The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Before YOU borrow money or renew
loans see The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bldg, 4th and Minn. StS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

When Baby was sick.
We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
W hen she became Miss,
She cluug to Castoria.
When she had Children
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
y { r X ] 4
14Ic

For 3-lb cans Standard Cal
ifornia Table Apricots.
These are a nice article,
and considered cheap at I8c.
The I4-cent price is for to-
day, Saturday, only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
February
Trouser Sale.

Annual Shirt, Collar and
Cuff Sale.
Special Collar and Cuff
Laundry, only cent each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
o!5S LBS
Mz ~

Of Light c Sugar for 81.
Sold at this price today,
Saturday, only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

''They said I was incura BILE, the doctors
did, but the result has proven that Hoods
Sarsaparilla was able to cure. l had
Sciatic rheumatism and was confined to my
bed six months. Three physicians did not
help me and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
ORANGES

OF many varieties. One hundred boxes
of good-sized juicy Oranges that shall
90, while they last, at 10 cents per
dozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Sometimes things get overdone, This
happened to a roast of fine Santos Coffee
that we left in the roaster just leetle
too long. Its proper retail price should
be 80 cents per lb.: we will sell what we
have OF this at - cents per Id.
Choice Rio Coffee. per lb ..... 80. PC
Mocha -and-Java splendid blend).. 33c
Choice Tea Siftings, per lb........1213c
Choice Sun-Dried Japan. fine
drlnker, per lib ............ 25o
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Per lb for choice Carolina
Rice that is worth 7 cents.
The scent price is for to-
day, Saturday-only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18
Mothers &!

Select your Boys Shirt Waists NOW.
Our new styles are ready. The Boston,
Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-18

Hoods Pills arekthe best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try
box
Arizona republican., 1893-10-21

:SE-WE CAN CURE you!
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINT.
Denver, Colorado, October. 25,' g.
DR., A. T. Sander, DearSir:It gives me much pleas
to report you af using Electric belt No.
for three months that have improved fifty per Cent
and expect in short time to be fully restored tony
natural strength. All the pain in my kidneys and in,
fammation Of the bladder have disappeared, and
can freely say that your Electric belt is the only treat
ment that could do this much tried many doctors
until got tired of taking medicine and Chez rfuy
recommend your belt to all who are troubled with
this weakness. Yours very truly,
A. P. WHITNEY, 8l4 South 9Th Street.
NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED.
Denver, Colorado, October a. e.
Dr. A. T. Sander, Dear Sir:-I have been using your
No belt bought of last July and can hon estly
advise any one who is troubled with nervous debility
pains in the head and kidney trouble to use your Eec
trio belt am cabinet maker by trade and have been
laid up half the time for the last two three years
with lame back, but my back feels as strong as
ever. With the best wishes am Yours Truly,
Arizona republican., 1893-10-21
How Kafflrs Cross Streams,

The Kafirs are great swimmers.
They can do things in the water which
other boys would look upon with as
constituent. For example, a Kafir
boy can ford stream, shoulder high,
running as swiftly as if shot from a
torrent. The way they accomplish the
feat is this: Just before entering the
water they get a huge stone, sometimes
as heavy as themselves, and with the
help of companion place it upon the
head. A weight like this gives the
boy balance, and he can keep his foot
ing against the heaviest stream. If he
were to drop the stone he would be SO
light the water would sweep him off
his feet. And this is just one of the
Kafir tricks to accomplish things
against tide and flood.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-21
Electric Wires and Rain.

Prof. Virgins believes that telegraph
wires cause drought, that the atmos-
phere cannot absorb moisture unless it
is charged with electricity, and that
upon an oblate spheroid like the earth
the electricity will inevitably collect at
the equator. In this way he explains
the frequency of rains at the equator.
eff, however," he says, "there be ele-
waited spots on a sphere electricity will
collect on them. Should these spots
or continents be connected by wires it
might accumulate on each alternately.
This has happened this year, and Amer
lea has all of the electric energy and
Europe has lost it; so that our CONT
nent is flooded and Europe is burned
up with drought" His conclusion
from all this is that electric wires
should be buried.