davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
A LITTLE AVALANCHE
Which Slipped From the Roof OF
the Cordage Company
Plant.
Four Men Crushed and One Per-
haps Fatally In
= jured.

" A huge mass Of ice and snow slid off
the roof of the engine room at the
Northwestern Cordage works yesterday
morning, and four men were seriously
Injured by the miniature avalanche.
John Mork, Joseph Mayer, Joseph Foley
and William Lehman. employees Of the
company, were at work unloading car
of coal. In order to facilitate the work,
the car was sidetracked near the engine
room, the track being so near the
building that it stood just under
the caves. The first intimation
of the accident was crashing
sound and then the cries Of the men who
were in the car and had been partially
buried by the snow and ice. The force
OF the mass was sufficient to break in
the roof of the box car, and it was sew
eral minutes after before the men were
eXtrlcated. Mork, who lives at $50 Van
Buren, street, was the most seriously in
jured, his left leg being 80 badly crushed
that it was amputated at the knee by
DR.. Willard at st. Luke'S hospital
shortly after the accident. Mork was
also injured internally, and Is in criti-
cal condition. Joseph Meyer, living on
Thomas street, had his hip sprained and
was injured about the body. Joseph
Foley, living at 494 LafOnd street, was
bruised and had scalp wound. William
Lehman, living at 474 Blair street, was
hurt about the chest and shoulders. The
last three mentioned were attended by
DR.. Talbot Jones, and are reported as
not seriously injured. All of the men
are married and have families.
B. Q. Il. Q. II.
Spring Hats at The Boston on Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
POSSIBLE BOYCOTT.
Union Brewers Claim the Bosse
Failed in the Agreement.

Union Brewers Claim the Bosses
Failed In the Agreement.
1t is possible that there will be boy
colt declared against four of the prin-
cipal breweries of the city for the rea-
son that the proprietors have failed to
keep their contract In respect to the
employment of union men only. This
Is the side of the union men.
They claim that the management
of the Stahlman, Yoerg,. Brugge-
man and BannholZer breweries
agreed to send their men to the union
meeting last evening for the purpose of
becoming members. Hamm sent twenty
men, and they became members of the
union, but none of the others made their
appearance. 1t is possible that this was
caused by the extra work of Saturday
evening, which kept them away. There
has Deen q boycott on the st. Paul
breweries for several months, but re-
Gently the managers of the establish
mentS agreed to send their men to the
union and the boycott was removed. In
consequence of the fact that the meu
did not show up as agreed upon, the
members of the union threaten to place
the boycott on the product of the re-
calcitrans brewerieS again unless the
men are in line by next Wednesda ".
The union held a meeting last evening
for the purpose of discussing the matter
and the ultimatum was decided upon. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
SORE AT A CAUCUS.
Republicans Now Regret the Elec-
ton OF Chamberlain.

There is a feeling among the more
conservative Republican members of
the council that the caucus nomination
of Leon T. Chamberlain, for city attor-
ney, is not such good thing as it might
be. During the excitement which fol-
lowed the announcement of the decid-
ing ballot, motion was offered and
hurrledly carried that the nomination
be made unanimous. Yesterday sew
eral of those who attended the eau
Gus and voted against Mr.. Chamberlain
explained their position by saying that
while Chamberlain was entitled to some
thing for his past work he was hardly
the right man for the place. Others
who opposed him in the caucus say they
have since learned combination had
been formed previous to the call being
issued, and sufficient number of votes
necessary to elect Chamberlain pledged.
a plan of action, which was carried out
in the caucus, was then agreed upon,
and after all arrangements had been
completed the preliminary meeting was
called and caucus decided upon. This
fixing business is denounced in strong
terms, and the statement made if the
combine scheme had been known before
the ballotng was concluded the caucus
would have been broken up. TO these
charges the Chamberlain crowd reply
with a broad smile, pointed remarks
about not getting on the band wagon in
time, and the apt expression that every
thing goes in politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Something to Be Proud or

The complimentary sentiments ex-
pressed by the Hon. Thomas B. Bryan,
Of the Columbian exposition. in refer
ence to the magnificent limited train
service between Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis are but the publicly uttered
similar views Of great multitudes of
other American citizens who have jour-
neyed between the Twin Cities and Chi
cago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railway.
/ We are great people, who demand
and obtain the best of everything which
can be purchased with money, and the
railway companies of the United States
particularly of the West-are quick to
respond to the desires of : the travelling
public.
In no part of the world are there more
superbly equipped electric-lighted and
steam heated vestibuled trains than
those which run every day between St.
Paul and Minneapolis and Chicago via
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
b. o. p. Q. III.
Spring Neckwear at The Boston on
Third Street.
NEED A GUARDIAN.
The Wallgate Children's Rights
Be Protected.

The Wallgate Children's Rights to
Be Protected.
The case of disorderly conduct against
Sarah Wallgate was called in the police
court yesterday morning. The facts
leading up to the woman's arrest, as
related by her daughter, were published
in the GLOBE few days ago. When
the case was called yesterday there was
no response. and the $25 bail which Mrs.
Wallgate had put up was declared for
feited. Relief Agent Hutchins, who
has taken considerable interest in the
case, said something should be done in
order to protect the rights of the wom-
ans four children. 1t is possible that
application will be made to the probate
court In Washington county for the
appointment of guardian for the chill
dren; at least this is the idea suggested
by MIR. Hutchins. 1t was stated yester
day that Mrs. Wallgate was sick and
unable to appear in court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Bad Roads Having Their Eff
feet Upon Business Of
All Kinds.
Bank Statements Very Salts
factory to st. Paul MoEey-
Dealers.
A Commission Man Says the
Trade Wants Fewer
Politicians.
st. Paul Merchants Tell Their
Weekly Tale Of
Traffic.

Commercial travellers joined the gen
eral public in the wall against the
weather last week. The soft, slushy,
diSagreeable condition of the roads kept
many people at home. Even the lum-
bermen complained, for the snow be-
came TOO soft to suit them in their log
ging operations. and the effects of the
weather upon trade was almost as un-
favorable as a heavy snowstorm would
have been. There was this difference,
however, the railroads were not block
AIDED, and shipments were made with
out expectation of delay in transit.
Spring has said, "HOw do you do?" in a
manner to be remembered, and frigid
winter may now be looked for OCCASION
ally, instead of keeping steady COM
pany."
1t is queer how easily certain features
of farm life are reflected by the mer-
chants. Nhen magnificent crops were
ready for the harvest the merchants had
to devote apart of their busy time Sc
curing labOrerS and threShing machines
10 send to the country. They had TO
wait for their money when the farmers
held their wheat. They kept the sup
plies going broadcast from store to store
and ranch to ranch all the year round,
excepting when the SHOWS kept the huS-
bandmen at home, and then the m6r-
chants had a brief vacation. Slushy,
muddy, diSagreeable roads unfavOrable
to travel are likewise unfaVOrable to
trade. The merchants calculate &C
cOrdingly. and the interesting feature
OF the past week here has been that
business was a great deal better than
some of the calculatOrS had expected.
Collections were fair-aS good as could
be expected in view of the conditions.
Special cables to the New York
Herald show that 81, 800, 000, 900 in gold
have been accumulated by five of the
European powers, and that this accumu-
lating spirit is becoming more active
than it has been. The Journal of FL
nance, of the same city. commenting
upon this subject, says: 1.-The presence
or so much unused gold in European
government treasures Is a Veritable
magazine of powder, threatening at any
moment TO cause an explosion which
may plunge the whole continent into
the horrors and sacrifices of war. 1t is
fortunate that the United States Is not
and cannot be entangled."
Inc war talk LnaJ mas Deen neard Tor
more than a decade has not been backed
up heretofore with such a stock of
"sinews." Without becoming excited
over the representations of Eastern
writers, the fact that some of them are
considering the possibilities of war in
Europe is not unintesting to those who
live in wheat-growing countries.
In the pine woods the log cut will, on
account of the soft weather, be some
what less than the large quantity which
The lumbermen figured upon. Another
raise in the prices of lumber has just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
HUDsoN's +
Spring OvercOats and Suits

Are ready Come in and look at them; bring your
note book with you and get all the information you
try few; they slip easily and feelso good
you'll really enjoy the experiences then go to your tailor
for comparison. We assure you his chances will be
small
We are selling Spring Suits and Overcoats made
from the best fabrics and in latest cuts at not much
than the value of the CLOTH The price is small you
may not think they good but don't be mised by the
price, they possess the wearing qualities of the best
garments you can buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
SKIN DISEASES.

Acne is a skin disease about which yearly
every one knows something from bitter eX-
perience. But few people are so fortunate
as to escape either the milder or more severe
forms of this unsightly disease. While in its
mildest forms it is comparatively trivial
disease in its severer forms it is one of the
most annoying and disiguring of all skin
diseases. The almost infinite number OF
black-heads, the raised, angry. fostering
pimples, the Redeemed skin of the face the
loathsome disease, which this somewhat re-
sembles, and for which it is often mistaken
by the more Ignorant all go to make up
condition which to the sensitive person is all
but unbearable. and keeps many an es-
teemed young lady and gentleman out of So
ciety. The disease usually begins at about
16. The first thing noticed are the ''black-
Another and more rare form of the disease
makes its appearance later in life-after thr-
ty years of age usually. In this a small red
spot is first seen. This enlarges. and soon
the Redeemed area is seen TO be Streaked in all
directions with enlarged blood vessels, which
lie Immediately under the surface. The dis
ease usually appears on the nose. and gives
the appearance of what is known as the
heads.' which appear more especially on
the forehead, the chin and at the sides of the
nose, but may be found over the entire face.
Soon one or more of these become Redeemed,
enlarged and festered: they remain thus for
a week or ten days, when they are usually
opened and the contents squeezed out The
redness ant elevation then disappear, and i'll
u week OF Tell QdNS luOIC tuC SpOI Is dSulu
normal If there was only one OF those pus-
tuies present at time the disease would be
trivial, but when forty or fifty are spread
over the face. perhaps so closely connected
that the entire surface is redeemed and
swollen, the face presents an unslghtly ap-
pearance indeed. In another form of the
disease there may be no 'blackheads'' visi-
be, but otherwise it runs much the same
course.
Whisky Blossom" though alcoholics may
eever have been tasted. In extreme cases
The nose becomes much enlarged peduncu-
lated tumors are formed. which vary from
the size of pea to that of pear. the latter
hanging down over the mouth. While these
extreme forms are rare, no one afflicted with
the disease in its incipiency can say that it
may not go on to the very worst FORM when
it will be utterly incurable without great dis
figurement. 1t is, therefore, the part of wis
dom to have the disease attended TO at once
by competent specialist. The physicians
of the Copeland Medical Institute make
specially of diseases of the skin, and their
charges are so low as to be within the reach
of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
PROF. DAvIDsoN's LECTURES
On Dante and Other Kindred Sub
inQfG

The coming Of Prof. Thomas David
son to st. Paul may be considered an in
tellectual event. He has been promi-
nently identified with education and
culture for years. and his lectures upon
art and letters have had distinctive
influence in forming literary atmos-
phere in many Eastern cities. lie is a
ripe Dante scholar, and his work upon
this subject is considered one of the
best interpretations. st. Paul will be
fortunate In having six lectures upon
Dante, which will be given in the Peo-
pies church at $3.50 p. III. Prof. David
son will also give six lectures in the
evening upon miscellaneous subjects,
including one upon ''Saronorola' and
another "A Comparison of the Greek
and English Drama" A third course
Will be given in the high school after
moons at 80 o'clock upon "Greek Edu-
cation"
Prof. Davidson comes to st. Paul on
March 81 and remains two weeks, de-
liyering during that time eighteen
lectures. The very low price of 81
has been named for each course of SIX
lectures, in order that every one in
terested in literature may have this
opportunity for self-culture. Let the
Peoples church be filled to welcome
Prof. Davidson and to show the literary
appreciation OF st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

then pending silver bill became a law
| prosperity such as never was known
| would follow. The bill become law
and securities of all classes began, i'm
mediately, decline that In some III
stances has not Stopped. Now that pol
| iticianS and others are crying for tue
repeal of that law, the Sherman law,
would the repeal have the immediate
effect which is promised? What this
| country needs above ali else is states
men, not politicians.
We can report locally and from the
East an excellent inquiry for local Sc
curities, and good buying of such rail
road stocks as Erie, Wabash preferred,
AtchisOn, Northern Pacific preferred
and st. Paul. The latter has just de-
cent on the common shares, payable
April %.
Merchants Tell Of Trade.
Among the interviews had with
wholesale men the following are repre-
sentatlVe:
r. Rossum, Scheffer & Rossum, whole
sale leather and saddlery hardware:
Our boys have sold more goods this
season than they did last year during
the same period. am really astonished
at this stock of orders. all in February
and these few days of March. While
we feel cautious, yet we have much con-
hdence in our line of trade. Our collec-
tons this month so far are very fair.
Daniel IL. Moon, Allen, Moon d Co.,
wholesale grocers:
Trade keeps up wonderfully well with
us, considering the condition of the
roads and the weather. We are satisfied
and perfectly happy. The cold weather
has caused the consumption of lots of
groceries, and the soft weather of the
the past few days will soon give way to
SunShiny spring.
NJ. Schwab, Samuel Schwab & Bro,
wholesale notions:
We are going right ahead with our
regular trade, and have renewed our
stock throughout since the fire that Wis
tied us. We have got all over with that
bother now.
Albert p. Warren, Kuhles & Stock,
manufacturers of cigars:
We have recovered from the fire in
our mandatory, and our force is at
work. Business is picking up some,
and we are filling orders as heretofore.
George w. Bohn, secretary and treas
urer BONN Manufacturing Company,
wholesale lumber, sash, doors and
blinds.
Our trade in February was the largest
we have had since we began business.
One very peculiar feature of the trade
Is a demand from Michigan men for
supplies for their mills. You know
Michigan Is counted the largest lumber
producing state in the country. The
logging up north will be curtailed some
by the soft weather of the week, and
another advance in lumber is evident.
l.. w. French, Kellogg, johnson &
Co., Wholesale Boots and Shoes:
Warmer weather has made a very nice
trade for us in rubbers during the week.
Spring trade Is fair. We have only
looked for a moderate trade this spring,
in view Of the market conditions on
wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Duluth Republicans Urge a Par
tisan Appointment.

Duluth Republicans Urge q Far
tisan Appointment.
Grain Inspector Clausen returned
from Duluth last evening in company
with delegation of prominent Repub-
licans of the Zenith city, who are de-
sirous of the appointment of Charles
Lewis to the new judgeship just created
in the Eleventh district. The delega-
ton is headed by Charles Towie. who
thus expressed the sentiments of the
delegation last evening:
''Mr. Lewis is an eminently ca
pable man for the position, and
he is the unanimous choice
of the Republicans of the city. There
is feeling in some quarters that a
Democrat should be appointed to pre-
serve the equilibrium of the bench, so
to speak, but Mr.. Lewis fitness is,
think, universally recognized, and L
know of no reason why he should be ac-
ceptable to both parties"
The party did not arrive until late,
but had conference last evening, at
which they were accorded all possible
courtesy, leaving the capitol highly en-
cOuraged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Our Children s Department

Our efforts to make this department the leading
one of the kind in ST. Paul have not been in vain This
spring displaying the largest and most interest
ing line of Boys and Chdren Clothing ever shown to
the people of this city.
Zouave Suits, Russian Blouse Suits and Refer
Suits, in light medium and dark coors
"The Hickory Suit for $500 and $3.50, can't
be beat; they are everlasting.
Star Waists and Blouses in the new patterns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
North Galveston,s Climate.

North GALVESTON, Tex, March IL.
1t can be said without eXaggeration
that North Galveston possesses the most
delightful and equable climate in the
world. The winter months are warm
and sunny. while in the summer the
heat never becomes intense. Prominent
physicians have pronounced this to be
an unequaled health resort, and this
great advantage, coupled with its splen-
did agricultural and manufacturing re-
sources, iDsures the growth and pros
perity of this gulf-side spot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

Mr.. E. B. MITCHELL, foreman for the
Price-McGill Printing ard Lithographing
company, this city, says: Il have been great
sufferer for a number of years. it being diff
cult to determine just what my trouble was.
Seeing the advertisement of the Copeland
Medical Institute in the papers, concluded
to try their treatment Tor a time. | can hon.
estly say that have derived much benefit
l am convinced in my own mind that catarrh
of the stomach was my chief trouble. For
TWO winters previous TO this 1 was confined
to the house during the coolest weather, be-
ing unable to perform any manual labor
whatever, but now my appetite is much i'm
proved, and can enjoy reasonable amount
of sleep. I am gaining i'll strength and feel
perfectly satisfied with the treatment have
received from the physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Mrs. OlsOn's Peculiar Accident in
the Dark.

Mrs. OlsOn's Peculiar Accident In
the Dark.
Between and o'clock last evening
Mrs. Gilbert Olson, living at 4l9 Sher-
burne avenue, was severely injured by
falling into the cellar of the building at
the corner of Fifth and Robert streets.
Mrs. Olson stepped into the first floor o f
the building by rear door to await the
arrival of street car. The interior OF
the building is being repaired. and
about six feet from the rear door an
opening in the floor had been made by
the tearing out of an old staircase. 1t
was into this aperture Mrs. Olson
walked, and fell distance of ten feet.
Her cries brought assistance. and she
was taken to the Central police station.
Her injuries, consisting of several scalp
wounds, were dressed by DR.. Hanley,
and she was then taken to her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
MACHINE SHOP BURNED.

Destruction of a Valuable Chicago
Great Western Building at South
Park.
Yesterday morning at o'clock the
machine shop of the Chicago Great
Western railway shops, at South Park,
was burned, together with five locomo-
tives undergoing repairs. The most
valuable machinery of the works was in
this building, and the loss will compel a
practical shutting down of the works
until rebuilt. One hundred and fifty
men are thrown out of employment.
This is the third fire within year, the
boiler shop burning just couple of
weeks ago. 1t was some time before an
alarm was turned in to the South st.
Paul department, and the fire was be.
yond control when help arrived. Chief
Price, of the fire department, estimates
the loss at $50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
OUTSIDE OF ST. PAUL.

Those who take mail treatment are
entitled to the rate of S. for all diseases,
as well as those who apply at the office
personally. The physicians of the Cope
land Medical Institute have so perfected
their system of mail treatment that they
succeed quite as well in this way as
they do in their Office practice. All who
reside at distance from the city, and
cannot conveniently call at the office,
should write for symptom blank.
Questions about all chronic diseases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
WHOSE OK IS GORED?
That Is the Question With Indian
Mound Park Lands.

The examination of witnesses as to
the value of land to be taken for Indian
Mound park was resumed before the
board Of public works yesterday. Four
witnesses were examined on behalf of
the owners of the land to be taken. The
testimony was that fair valuation of
the property was 1925, 1000. j. Q. Haas,
owner Of one &c the lots, said ne had
been offered $1,000 for it. He had paid
81, 900 for the same some years ago. Adj
ditional testimony as to the valuation
will be offered Thursday next, to which
time an adjournment was taken. After
the testimony is all in, the board will
consider the matter and fix the value.
There is wide difference in the figures
at which the property is valueE A
committee from the real estate exchange
valued it at $4,000. Another commit
tee, representing the owners, placed the
figures at S126, 900, while the property
owners to be assessed claim the property
would be dear at $4,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
PLANNED px Northwestern ers.

PERU, Ind, March II. - John W.
Twiggs, of West Superior, and W. W.
Paddock, of Duluth, have planned to
build railroad in the natural gas belt,
to extend from Union City, Ind, to
Chicago. The route has been twice
surveyed and articles of incorporation
have been filed with the secretary of
state. A number of townships in this
state have voted aid to the proposed
line and this city will do the same.