davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
LEMON ELIXIR.
ap,.a.nnt Lemon Toaic.

For Biiousness, Sohs"p"""~'
Colds and the Grip. v... u..h.
aches. ,,-.,,snss. and Heart
diseasas. take Lemon Elixir. .,,.
ladies. for natural and thorough organic
Dr. Menieys Lemon Elixir is PREPARED , misS
o es vegetable liver tonics and ca'hafucS
soc' and 81 bottles ct druggists ,,...
'y pre mar only by DR.. II. Motley Auanta'
Ca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
. promiaen. Minister writes;

after ten years Of great suffering from ,,, IN
.,s,,on with great nervous prostrauons
SIio"suess. disordered kidneys and e e.hsu
O ODI have been cured BY Or, ,,s Moneys
gsmon Elixir and am now Wen .w,s
Eld. NJ. y. Church; south;
Ma "a Tatnsli street. Atlanta ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

Calld,en Cry ter. Pitchers .csststias
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

n, 81 Mo.ley: Dear sIr,-since using your
az. n; RITZ have never had another ~.
ZEN Of those fearful sick headaches, I'm. sSc
s s;as ,s at viii cure those awful aps,i,:
cine sna' W" MRS. eta w. yoNEe:
parkersbure. w. We
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE
BY His Creditors Against Rose "a
baum's Business Meth
ods.
Probable That a Warrant for His
Arrest Will BE Is
sued.

1t is claimed by the representatives Of
the creditors of Samuel Rosenbaum, the
East Seventh street dry goods merchant,
whose name has been mentioned in the
courts frequently of late, that he will be
prosecuted on charges more serious
than those of civil nature. 1t is au-
thoritatively stated that he will be ar
rested on the charge of larceny.
This is supposed to be in consequence
of the freely spoken advice of Judge
Egan, that it would be the proper thing
for the grand jury to take the actions of
Mr.. ROsenbaum under consideration
and an investigation made of the pc
culiar business methods in vogue in his
establishment, as shown by the evil
dence of the creditors. From the pa
perS on file in the court and the state
mentS of those who are interested in the
case, it is learned that for some time
detectives in the employ of ThieFs de-
tectiVe service have been at work on
the case. resulting in some astonishing
disclosures. The evidence OF the men
who have worked OIL the case shows
that, to say the least, the business meth
ods of the RoSenbaums have been of a
Startllngly unusual character.
During the month of August Samuel
Rosenbaum purchased large quantities
of goods from various firms in st. Paul
and other cities and shortly afterwards
failed with liabilities largely in excess
of the assets of the firm. The thousands
of dollars worth of goods which had
been recently purchased were not to be
found and the creditors were puzzled.
Snow, Church x Co., representatives of
the creditors, placed one of the Thiel
detectives to work on the case and he
soon reported that large quantities of
goods had been taken from the store at
3O5 East Seventh street and shipped
away. He soon traced them to St.
James, Mimi. Following up this clue
he found that store had been opened
st. James during the first part of
September and that it had been stocked
with goods which had arrived but few
days before from ST. Paul. The pack
ing cases in which the goods had ar
rived had been marked to ST. Paul. hut
the marks had been scratched out aud
the address changed to ST. James, Mimi.
HE two clerks who had been in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

employ of Rosenbaum at st. James were
found, and the evidence which they gave
was astonishing. They said that when
the goods were first unpacked there had
been about three dozen new trunks in
the stock. These trunks were filed, one
at a time. with the choicest goods in the
store, and the trunk would then be taken
to the depot. The man in charge of
the trunk would purchase ticket to
some small town in the vicinity or Min
Beapolis and check the trunk on the
ticket to the place. The check would
then be sent by mail to the destination
of the trunk, where it-would be used by
the recipient. In this way the goods
were sent to various points out of the
reach of the creditors.
The Thiel man also discovered that
some of the goods in stock had been
packed in cases which were placed in
cellar and kept there until the assign
ment had been made. The goods were
then taken out and disposed Of in vari-
GUS ways.
In addition the detective learned that
MIR. RoSenbaum had made proposal TO
one of the prominent citizens of st.
James to take possession of the store
and be given bill of sale for the entire
stock for the purpose of eluding credit
ors. 1t was this evidence which caused
Judge Egan to state that it was case
for the grand jury to investigate.
Manager Cooley, of Thiel's detective
service, was seen last evening by re-
porter for the globe. He at first de-
MED the statement that he had made an
Investigation, but OH being confronted
with the above story he admitted that it
was true. 1t is expected that the WAR
rant will be issued for the arrest of
sROSenbaum today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
CARS ALL ABLAZE.
Russian Railway Train Filled
With Recruits Burns While
at Full Speed.
FOrth-Nine Men Killed and Twen-
ty-Five Injured by Burning
and Jumping.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. ia fatal
line between SlatOuSk and Samara. A
train composed of several cars filled
with recruits was running from Sla-
tousk to Samara when a lamp burst in
the first car. The train was going at
full speed and the fire swept back, and
in a few moments all the cars were
blazing. The engineer, for some un-
accountable reason, did not stop the
train until he had ran for considerable
distance. In the meantime there was a
scene of indescribable terror in the cars.
The recruits, or at least as many as
could, leaped from the windows and
doors. Many of them landed uninjured
in the heavy snow banks, while others,
who landed in the cleared track, were
killed. Those who were unable to get
out of the cars were burned to death,
for the train was entirely consumed.
SOME of the men were terribly burned
before they jumped.
When the confusion had somewhat
subsidized the officer in charge of the re-
called the roll of his men. 1t was found
that forty-nine of them were dead and
twenty-five terribly burned or~Other-
wise injured. A strict Investigation
Willbe held to determine the cause of
the fire. 1t is supposed now that some
of tile men in the forward err were sky
farkfng and upset the stove. The
dradght caused by the onrushing train
caused the flames to spread with such
great rapidity that nothing could be
done to eXtfnguish them. 1t is claimed
that tile engineer was guilty of criminal
hegligencein not stopping the train as
soon as he saw the fire. Had he done
so, the loss of life would have been very
small
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
GERMANS WILL PROTEST

Against Any Act That Will Re-
strict Emigration.
Thursday evening mass meeting will
be held under the auspices of the Ger
man-American Democratic club Of the
Sixth ward, at Beethoven M8nnerchor
hall, corner Congress and Concord
streets. The meeting will be non-par-
tisan, and its object is to protest against
the passage of any act restricting or
suspending emigration. A petition,
drafted by Otto l.. Haese, will be pre-
Sented by the executive committee, and
then forwarded to Congressman Castle,
to be by him laid before congress. The
petition is now being circulated, and
receives numerous signatures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
PACIFIC MAIL SHUT OUT.
Contract Between the Panam.
Road and New Line.

Contract Between the Panama
Road and a New Line.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Contracts were
signed this afternoon by the Panama
Railroad company and the North Ameri-
can Navigation company, by which all
of the railroad company's west-bonnd
business will be diverted from the Pa
cifc Mail company to the Navigation
company. The latter is California
corporation with s3,000,000 capital,
formed by the merchants and shippers
of San Francisco. Its stock will be
placed for ten years in the hands of
trustees to keep it from being bought in
the interests of any rival line. In Or
der to make the new company entirely
Independent of any existing line the
Panama Railroad company will on Feb.
Is. start new line from New York to
Colon. Another line of ships will run
from New Orleans to Colon. Arrange
ments have been made with the Illinois
Central by which through rates can be
made from Chicago to the Pacific coast
by way of the lsthmus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Little Willie Meisner Crushed by
West Seventh Street
Car.
Frantic Grief of the Mother Over
Her Dead Boys
Body.

DPassengers on Electric Car, No. 543 of
the West Seventh street line, witnessed
a most distressing accident yesterday
afternoon, resulting i'll the death of
little Willie Meisner, aged five years, in
front of his home at l171 West Seventh
street. He was run over by the car and
killed almost instantly. The car was
bowling along at the usual rate of
speed when suddenly the motor
nan saw the little fellow in the
street pushing a handsled in front of
him. The boy did not observe the car,
land, as it arrived at a distance few
feet from him, he suddenly sWerYed his
sled i'll front OF it. The motorman des-
.perately turned the brake, shut off the
current, and did all in his power to stop
%he car. bnt it was in vain. The iron
wheels crunched over the body of the
little fellow and the car was stopped by
the human obstruction underneath. AS
the passengers were getting out of the
Gar to see what was the matter, a
woman ran from one of the houses near
where the car had stopped, and, with
frantic screams, tried to push the car
back from the crushed and bleeding
body of her boy. Many hands soon
lifted the car from the track,
and as the mangled body of the little
Fellow was freed from the machinery
The mother seized the lifeless remains
and ran into the house with them. She
would not believe that death had robbed
her Of the child, and it required the
efforts of the passengers to persuade
her to relinquiSh possession of the body.
Then she dropped to the floor in an un-
conscious condition. An examination of
the body quickly showed that life was
extinct, and messenger was at once
dispatched for the coroner. Some of
she ladies who had been in the car at
che time of the accident cared for the
frantic mother ana endeavOred to calm
her hySterical anguish. When the doc
forS arrived they assisted, and kind
neighbors took her away from the ter
Tible scene.
The body was terribly mangIed, and
death must have resulted instantly. 1t
was pitiful to see the mother holding
Ghe lifeless clay in her arms, impIoring
pn answer from the lips which had been
forever closed with the seal OF DEATH
She held The poor mangled BODY to her
breast, refusing to believe the child
Head, and when she found that life had
really departed she was almost craZed
with grief.
The remains were removed to the un-
lertaking establishment of Gross q
Dow, at Seven corners, where an in
quest will be held this afternoon at
o'clock. The names of the men in
charge of the car at the time of the ac-
Eident are j. Duber, the motorman, and
William Byman, conductor. No blame
Is attached 10 them, as it is considered
that the accident was unavoidable, The
father Of the boy was absent from home
Rt the time, but he was telegraphed foI
al once.
coroner Whitcomb will hold an in
quest at ] O'clock this afternoon.
ST. Marie Port,
nnrp NhnlpSnmn mpdininal minn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Gov. Nelson Turns Oat an APP
Dointment Batch

OOts NclSOu OAG du AD"
pointment Batch.
Gov. Nelson made the following ap-
pointments yesterday: Normal board,
Charles o. Morey, of Winona; Charles
II. Clark, of Blue Earth county; Will
lam f. Mitchell, of Stearns county. Re-
gent of state university, Hon. John
Lind. Board of corrections and chart
ties, George A. Bracket and Rev. S. G..
Smith; dental board, Ii. A. Knight, of
Hennepin; surveyor general of logs in
Seventh district, Albert Jaiser. of Polk
county; surveyor general of logs in
Fifth district. George f. Ash; member
of board of equalization, Second district,
Charming Seabury; member of board of
equalization, Fourteenth district, g. l..
Christianson. The governor also reap
pointed Charles A. Rose. of Faribault.
janitor at the capitol, and Alexa nder
Nichols, of Ramsey, chief engineer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

try; Capt. Charles Hobart, Third infan-
try; Capt. Melville C. Wilkinson, Third
infantry; Second Lieut.. Erneste v.
Smith, Third infantry; Second Lieut..
Peter Murray, Third infantry; Second
Lieut.. Paul A. Wolf, Third infantry:
Second Lieut.. William H. Morf0rd, Third
infantry; Second Lieut.. James t..
Moore, Third infantry; First Lieut..
James II. McRae, Third infantry, judge
advocate
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
St. Marie Port,
Recommended by al! physicians for
WholeSomeneSs. California Wine House.
A CELESTIAL APPEAL.

Ah Yuk Objects to Being Fired
Back to China.
All Yuk, a Chinaman, will have a
hearing today on the question of his
being compelled to submit to deporta-
tion under the Chinese exclusion" act.
The Chinaman was arrested at Duluth,
and after ahearing before United States
Commissioner Carey was ordered to be
taken to the Pacific coast by Marshal
Donahower and thence be depurted to
his former place Of domicie. All Yuk,
through his attorney, Tinkham, ap-
pealed the case to the district court of
the United States, and the matter will
be reviewed today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
j. j. HILL AND PARTY.
They Pay Great Falls a Flying
Visit.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mout., Jan. III. J.
Hill, accompanied by Sam Hill, W. d.
Grover, Cyrus Wellington, n. D. Moore
and +. Nichols, officials of the Great
Northern; John G. Moore, of Moore q
Schley, New York bankers; Messrs.
Adams. Mccartney and Duff. brokers of
New York, and Clarkson Lindley, of
the Minneapolis Trust company, ar
rived here today in a special train,
together with others interested in rail.
roading. The party refused to be inter
viewed, but admitted that its presence
had special significance. 1t inspected
the coal mines at Sand Coulee, town
twelve miles from Great Falls on a
branch road, and returned this after
noon to Hayre, whence they proceed to
the coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
To Include Milwaukee.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 17.-In the state
senate today bill was introduced ex-
tending the provisions of the Australian
ballot law to include the city of Mil
waukee. The senate adopted mem0ri-
ais to congress asking the repeal of the
Sherman silver act, and a refusal to
pass the bill to prohibit immigration for
NO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

SOONER OR LATER aneglected Cold
will develop a constant cough, shortness
of breath, falling strength, and wasting
of flesh. all symptomatic OF some serious
Lung affection, which may be avoided
or paliated by using in time DR.. d.
Jayne's Expectorant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

At the Clifton-W., j. Davis. Duluth; j. G..
Nilsson, Parker's Prairie; Harriet F. Buth,
Stillwater, Mimi. Albert Brown, Saltwater.
Mimi; John Scharfer, st. Cloud; George
Kirk patrick. Rushfield, Mimi; Charles Hiil
NJ. D., Pine Island; Charles d. McKellep
Faribault; Lee W. Dohur, Maukato; II. v
Gallager, Chicago; E. NJ EagelLarL Kamby
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
RATE ADJUSTMENT.
Northwestern Roads to Meet in
ST, PauI Jan. "a.

ST FAM Jan. "a.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Chairman Midg-
ley, of tie Western Freight association,
has sent out call for conference of
the traffic officials Of the roads interest
ed in Northwestern traffic. to be held at
st. Paul, Tuesday. Jan "a. The object
of the meeting is to decide what shall
be done in view of the recent decision
of the interstate commerce commission
in the case of the Minneapolis millers
against the Great Northern, the North
ern Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul roads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Esd
Semi-Annusl Red Figure Sale at The
"Plymouth," Seventh street.

Court Martial at Fort Smelling.
A general court martial is now sitting
at Fort Smelling to try cases of military
discipline in the department OF Dakota.
The detail for the court is as follows:
Mai. John H. Patterson, Third inanf
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
To Fiorida-Dixie FLYER.

Via the Snwanee River Route. Double
Daily Sleeping Car Service from Chi
cago, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville
and Evansville via Nashville, Chatta-
nooga. Atlanta, Lake City, Jacksonville
to Tampa. For rates and sleeping car
Wiite b. Neville, 1874 Clark st, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
GOOD
HOUSESCHEAP

We have for sale very
cheap several good houses
bought in at foreclosure
sales. Two on Lincoln
avenue and one on Mclean
avenue. All near street
car lines. Will sell for
about amount of foreclos-
ure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

St. Marie Port,
A novelty just received at the Califor
MIA Wine House. A medicinal wine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
"35 Years of Mi. cry

35 Years OF Mi.e
With CHRONIC DIARR FEEA was my
terrible experience. / could not eat anything
more than would barely keep me alive, was
weak. dragged out all the time. Nothing
helped me till four years ago TOOK seven
fecfiy cured. / thank HOOPS SA Ak
ssAPAEREELA for four years of happiness.
yes for Eny very life." WM. OSBORNE,
Gibson City, Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
23d
GET THE PLUMS.

Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale at The
"Plymouth," Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Hoods pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
ONLY I3 DAYS REMAIN
In which the $500 rate for Catarrh
and kindred diseases can be OBJ
tained. Come NOW.
Copeland Medical Institute,
Rooms 4O3 and 4O4.
PIONEER PRESS BUILDING.
DIR. w. III. COPELAND,
Consulting Physician.
DIR. II. WI. HUNT,
Resident Physician.

Specialties: Catarrh and diseases of the
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs; Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 M, 2 TO p. M,
ITO 0 p. m; Sunday. q. nl to IL m
If You live at distance send four cents
i'll stamps for question circular. Address all
mail to the Copeland Medical Institute, Pho
neer Press Building. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
ST. Marie Port

A pure, wholesome, medicinal wine
Sold only at California Wine House.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
His NOVEL PROPOSAL.
By u Ruse, Bertha Was MADE to Write
Her OVn Lore Letter.

John RseGurn. counsel.or-at-iaw, sat in
his Office. a volume of Waits Practice
on his knee, but his eyes wandered
through the open door 10 the outer office.
where lie could see the graceful figure of
ms stenographer, Bertha Wilson, as she
""il' over her work, her pretty hands
tapping the keys Of her ;ypewriter with
unerrinG swifiness ana precision.
"A lady, every Inch OF her." musel
Rleburn as his gaze dwelt lovingly upon
Inc delicate profile. by birth and breed
ms rs well as In manner hut, thanks
10 the whi"lIGig Of fortune. compelled to
"H-N for a living, II | only knew, now,
now She would take it-but | would
rather no; feature thar meet a rebuff
AM, then. the upshot OF that would be
mat | would lose my stenographer as
we'll and II | canno hav her in one
c"paclty l surely do not want to be de-
p''vrd OF her in the o:heY.
'"lr M, forty seems ire1dfully old
a. t.t2niy-threc ch!ldishlv vorng. when
: '.'n.' 4 the contrast. ana ye, :, Is only
The evening world., 1893-12-20

seventeen years difference. und A great
many people would consider that no OBJ
stacle. And she need have no foolish
scruplcs about disparity OF position, for
intrinsically her position is as good as
my own-she only wants to regain It,
that Is all. How | wish . could discover
some pan of judging her feelings with
out the danger Of driving her away
altogether, in case they were not favor
able. Ha! | have 1t! The very idea
and she will MOI suspect the ruse. | will
put II TO the test this very nitrate"
John Raeburn was a good scholar, an
excellent lawyer and a gentleman in
every sense of the word, but in regard
to the fair sex he was most unaccounta-
ably shy.
Not that he vas not capable Of MS sin
cere, deep ami ardent an attachment as
any man, but the very intensity OF feel
ing brought along with It n dlscouragtnl
and agsravGl.ng sense Of every real OF
fancied defciency OF In ,od!"NPnt tina
might %intrrpo>n a u yer bstwcen him
The evening world., 1893-12-20

dictated by me.
Il have enjoyed your acquaintance o
for a number OF months'-Miss Wilson's
cheeks grew a little more vivid Just here.
short as that time has apparently been,
II has been sufficient to reveal to me the
fact that you have awakened a senti-
ment much deeper and more lasting than
can be comprised within or implied by
the word Friendship The disparity in
our years had made me difident OF OK
pressing these sentiments to you, but /
hays finally resolved to make my plea.
with the hope that 1t will not prove an
insuperable obstacle TO my deep. sincere
and devoted affection for you. and with
the further. hope-which II remains with
20. TO ratify or c~xtlpguish that my az
lection is returned. VIII you give me an
answer. dearest friend. and kindly make
my suspense a brief one? II fate is adj
verse, ! must bear II like IA man; If you
can grant my suit. ! will not wish to
Lose IL lomen in hearing you lips con-
firm the precious news. Please let me-
have II reply by the first post ia IT,
morning. and believe me. under any and
all circumstances, devotedly your friend"
There" said Mr. Eaeburn, after
treating himself TO "A prolonged survey
from behind his hand AT the pretty
face now flushed and Enthusiastically ash
tated that tent over the notebook
you are "A young lady Of taste MisS
Wilson. and | should like your opinion.
How do you think that sounds" Not
very nowery, eh?'
mo, sir. bur what is better, st"lisHt-
-- . 1901. - ,A..IIAt 30 = ID.
The evening world., 1893-12-20


nc, 'o''e. "h'ch she skiifuliy con-
.e"ieu-o i"'c'eu sne uiu-uy a conVen-
ieht cough
hahk you III the lady for whom
" IL intended VIII only regard 1t as
apprec'a'lve'y' shan have little To
rear replied Mr. i'aehurn' with a very
r,""' .Np',E NV "" WIZ
nSn tops me wv. me .na VIII
"oN y ~ uns, Anu you
"e y ,o no"" ."''loN, iot !,
The evening world., 1893-12-20
DAYS MORE.
Positively the Last Opportunity Under the
Three Dollar Offer.

80.
Tue NOTICE OF 'ne e>p''"''""" '"."
oher ms oeen ample. Jus 20" ~,
remain "' Tue ''r'"" ""''"H W." -
wh" desire may '"Ne n"'"","S'
pr"p""'''e" =" "'"ee ~ ~.
tre"'"'rn'n NJ tue r"'' OF ~' o"' ~
ING the remaining '""r'ee" ""S"" "
MONTH nv 'hc'r ch'c"-'"" W NV "
Dr-. Copeland ana s"r"he' ""'e wv"
r"nSe" L" ncc"m""""'e
pi"ce thc"se''e- """er ''r"'"e".. '"e'
desire espec'""S '""' '"e'e s""" we w"
crowd'ng fpnt'en'~ ""f'"S '"- wv"
orthree days OF the m"n'"'" nm" W" '"."
patient snail receive ""p'" ''"e "
con~~"''"t'"" room 'o' "
hi examination.
has also been plainly ana "neao,so'
cniiy stated That THIS Is ioS'i.s' 49,
THE LAST during wh'e" IN.
oher ho'd" good. i"o@e WV" p'"ee
selves under treatment curing '"e y"
mnining eleven days Of December "rr
entitled to medicines nm" 're"'men' Nv Wv