davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
MORE POLICE CHANGES.
Boerner Made Captain and Sent
to Margaret Street
Station.
Lieut.. Bahe Comes to Central and
Sergeant Cook to Mar
garet.

Lieut.. Ernest Boerner was yesterday
appointed captain of police by Mayor
Wright. The appointment was made to
fill the vacancy caused by the reslgna-
ton of Capt. Walsh. of the Ducas street
station. w alsh resigned last tSummer, and,
although much pressure was brought
to bear the mayor refused to fill the
vacancy The new captain was a SER
geant at the RondO street station when
the present chief was appointed. lie
was called to the central station, and for
a time acted as clerk in the chiefs Of
fee. A few weeks ago he was pro-
NOTED to leutenancy, and last week
given charge of the Margaret street
Station, to take the place of Capt. Hanft,
dismissed by the mayor. AS a result OF
the promotion of Boerner, the follow
ing order was issued yesterday after
noon by Chief Garvin.
Lieut. Ernest Boerner, having been
appointed. captain,vice Thomas Walsh.
resigned, as per general order dated
mayors office, Jan. 2S, 1898, is hereby
assigned to Margaret station for duty.
Lieut.. Henry Bahe is hereby trans
ferred from the Margaret to the central
station, and will at once report to Capt.
Phil SchWeitZer for duty.
''Sergt. John Cook Is hereby trans
ferred from the central to the Margaret
station as acting lieutenant, and will at
once report to Capt. Ernest Boerner for
duty.
''Patrolman Reuben Wright is hereby
transferred from central to Margaret
station as acting sergeant, vice Dowlan,
discharged, and will at once report to
Capt. Ernest Boerner for duty"
The transfer of Lieut.. Bahe to the
central station will give that station
three lieutenants. Lieut.. Murphy will
remain in charge of the station nights,
and Leuts. Pottgeiser and Babe will be
on duty, one in the day time and the
other at nights. Patrolman Wright,
or, as he is better known, "Rube." is
an old and efficient officer of the central,
and his promotion is we'll deserved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

even if the bank had undertaken by ex-
perts to ascertain its solvency for itself.
l am advised that further examination
of the records will disclose the fact that
State Treasurer BARLEY has been i'm
posed upon. and that three certificates
of deposit which were turned over to
him by his predecessor in Office were
fraudulent evidence of money on de-
poSit which had no existence. 1t is i'm
possible at this time to ascertain
whether the failure of the bank will
involve the state in any loss. The assets
however, of over 5000, 900 as represented
: by the books. together with the assess
ments for which the stockholders are
liable, furnish a reasonable guarantee
that the state loss should not be great
ultimately. 1t remains for the legsla
ture to take such action as it deems wise
ito ascertain the exact condition of the
bank, and to fix the responsibilities of
the parties involved in the transaction.
1t Is an open question whether the
bondsmen of eX-Treasurer Hill were
released when he turned over to his
successor the fraudulent certificates Of
deposit, and whether the new treasurer
assumed any responsibility by reason of
his assumption of office"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

The following books have been received at
the state library: Report of the American
Bar Association for .92, Volume 10" Law
son on Contracts"
The second volume of Minnesota in the
Civil War and Indian War" including re-
ports and correspondence, were delivered to
the adjutant general yesterday.
A certified copy of the trust deed of the
Duluth Transfer Railway company to the
Metropolitan Trust Company of New York,
was filed with the secretary Of state yester
day.
Articles of amendment to the articles of
incorporation OF the N. E. Anderson com
pany, Kensington, Douglas county, Mimi,
were filed with the secretary of state yester-
day.
The following pensions were granted last
week through the adjutant generals Office
Frank Curren, Norhfcld, S6; Nancy o.
Davis, ST. Paul, SIP; James Cooley, ST. Paul,
Sc.
Secretary Hart of the board of corrections
and charities, Yesterday received an ac-
acknowledgement of his message of coincidence
10 the family of ex-President Hayes. Gen.
Hayes was the president of the international
congress of corrections and charities.
yesterday filed statement of gross earn
ings and taxes for the Dec. Il, 1892, with the
railroad and warehouse commission The
gross earnings were S2O3, 746. II and the
amount of taxes to be paid into the state
treasury is s., 1859.
The Interstate Summer assembly, Detroit
Lake, Mimi, filed articles of incorporation
yesterday. It's object is to promote liberal
education by means of lectures, institutes
and courses of study. Capital stock, $4,000
officers; V. n. Yergin, president; John K
West, secretary; E. MCNEIL, treasurer.
The following insurance companies have
been admitted to do business in this state A:
Masons Fraternal Accident association, Min
neapohs; Firemen's Fund Insurance com
pany, San Francisco; Orient Insurance com
pany, Hartford, Conn; Hamburg Bremen
Fire Insurance com pany, New ork; United
States Branch Reliance Marine, New York
PngniX, Brooklyn,N. Y; Pennsylvania Fire,
Philadelphia; Insurance Company of North
America; Michigan Millers, lansing Mich.
Prairie State Beneficiary, Peoria, H., and
National Mutual, New York city.
The expense list of the state university out
of the appropriation for library account for
the month oe December, 1892, filed with the
state auditor yesterday amounts to S1,419.57.
The amount of the current expense fund for
December was Sl0,04l. A. The receipts OF the
university for the quarter ending Jan. 81,
1893. now on deposit were 50. 42S So divided
RS follows: Miscellaneous. S14; medical de-
partment microscope sold, S25; experiment
station sales, S4l7. 40; school of agriculture
sales, Sl,355 81; salt spring lands sales.
S7,555 sj.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ADeposed Priest,

DETROIT, Jan. 2o.-Domic Kolasinski,
the deposed Polish priest, will never be
placed i'll charge of Catholic church in
a Detroit diocese, even if Mgr. Satolli,
the papal legate, removes the ban the
late Bishop Borgess. placed upon him,
and restores him to priestly functions.
This positive declaration is made by
Bishop Foley,who returned from Wash
ington last night after a consultation
with the papal legate. Mgr. Satolli in
formed Bishop Foley that the only
proper course for Kolasinski is to retire
to monastery. The time that he would
be ordered to spend i'll monastery
would be determined by the ablegate.
1t might be for term of years, or it
might be for life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
No Danger of a Flood.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 2S.-The grave
fears of food that the rivermen have
entertained during the past two weeks
have given way TO feelings of jubila-
tion. The rivers are rising slowly here
and at headWaters, but the rIse is so
gentle that no damage is looked for
when the ice breaks. The rivermen
were afraid that the ice in the upper
rivers would come out with rush,
causing great loss of property. The
continued warm weather, however, has
rotted the ice. and made it possible for
the boats working in the pools to break
it into small pieces, so that ii it should
strike the craft i'll the river the damage
will be trifllng.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
n PRETTY MUDDLE.
Nebraska's Treasurer Imposed on
by False Certificates.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 2S. - Gov.
Crounse this afternoon sent a special
message to the legislature explaining
the connection of the state banking
board with the failure of the Capital
National bank After stating the fact
that S2S5. 700 in state funds were OH de
post and how the banks bonds were
approved, the governor says:
ut transpires that the bank books
had been manipulated so as to deceive
the most vigilant national bank exam
iner, and would have deGed detection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
"A Despondent Printer Takes His
Own Life.

Own Life.
W. G. Deverell, printer living at 263
Smith avenue, walked out to the fish
hatchery yesterday morning, and, lean
ing against fence, fired bullet from
a revolver into his right temple. Half
an hour afterward two small boys were
scared out of a years growth by finding
the body. The Margaret street officers
were notified. and Deputy Coroner
Xantin summoned. The body was taken
to GuthunZ IL RockStroh's undertaking
establishment. From letters found in
the pockets of the deceased it is evident
the deed was premeditated. A letter
to the woman with whom he
boarded Mrs. Observation-Disclosures her
he was about to take his life.
The reason assigned was a feeling
of depression he could not shake off.
The letter concluded by saying the
typographical union, of which he was
member, would see that he was buried
and the expense of his burial paid. He
also left letter to his brother, Samuel
Deverell, who lives at Toledo, o. Dew
erell has been very despondent for the
past ten days. having received word of
the death and burial OF his father at
town in Ontario few days ago. The
coroner telegraphed DeverelFs brother
at Toledo, and decided an inquest not
necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Next Peoples Course Series.
PeonIe,s Church Lyceum.

-. The Peoples Church Lyceum will
hold its next meeting at the church par
'iors Monday evening, Jan. 80. The gen
eral subject is Education opened by
paper by State Supt. Kiehle. Under
this subject. such topics as free schools,
elementary and higher education, art
galleries, museums and workingmen's
Institutes will be discussed. Among the
other attractions of the programme are
selections by Miss May Pierce. MessrS.
Arthur Dean and George McCrie. and a
duet by Master John Costello and Miss
Edith Gooch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
WASH PONGEE SILKS,
ARMU.RE ROYALS,

In iridescent shades (2o
colorlngs), for street or
evening wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
MAIL ORDERS.

Try this kind of shopping
as we do it. Send you
samples if you ask, give in
formation, and, if we fail to
please you, we will try
again. One price to every
body, and that is for good
goods. No trash - don't
keep it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
DRESS GOODS.

Never before have we
been able to show a stock
to compare in extent, variety
and elegance to that now
on exhibition. 1t has no
equal in the state, few in the
country 1--WE are truthful ad-
vertiserS).
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
FOR MEN.

The entire stock Of plain
and fancy flannel O0crShtrtS.
The 81, So. IS and $3.50
kind marked $1.75. Also,
the So, s3.25 and So. so
qualities are marked So. rs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

MORNING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

g. CO.

We advertise because we
have goods worthy the at
tention Of careful buyers. If
they were old, or undesira-
bic, we might better save our
money, sit down and wait.
We are not the waiting
kind. The house is full of
ne70 goods.
SILKS.
Ne70 Silks. Our Printed
7aVllled MdiaS are shown
in very large assortment,
not a poor style in the lot, a
wonderful collection. Price,
$1.OO.
WASH SHANGHAI SILKS,
With tine halr-llne stripes,
perfectly fast colors, 2S,inch
at $1.OO.
WASH PONGEE SILKS,
In natural colors, small satin
figures, fast Colors; 23-inch,
85e.
CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS
With pin dots, pretty de-
signs, extra heavy quality,
at 1925.
Changeable Jersey Silks.
A full line of colors, satin
striped, double faced. Price,
1925.
ARMURE ROYALS,
In iridescent shades (2o
colorings), for street or
evening wear.
NOVELTY GLACE SILKS,
Changeable stripes, in a
large range of shades.
EVENING SILKS
Are shown in all the new
creations of the French
mans art.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
st. PauIs "Four Hundred" "

The favorite railroad of st. Paul's
best people, 1.-The Burlington" has re-
moved its City Ticket Office from 164
East Third street to ''4O0'' Robert street,
in the Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Bedspreads.
Domestic Bed s pr e a d s.
Marseillcs. patterns:

1914 Size, Sjc; worth 81 90.
Iii size, 81 rs; worth Sl.50.
III size, lbs; worth l.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Equipoise Waists.

A household word. With every waist
goes comfort style and good wear; ;
white, S!.2j; drap, s.. 81 black, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
LINENS.

A Lotto extra heavy Dam
ask Cloths (no Napkins to
match), full-bleached, bor-
dered all round:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

A mixed lot, sample Napkins, in half
dozens. full % size, ut 81, Sl26. Sl.3O
and Sl3j in haf-dozens, and at half
price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
WASH FABRICS.

This stock is a garden of
beauty. Never were Wash
Fabrics so attractive or so
fashionable as now. The
variety is endless, and their
beauty will drive you wild.
Printed India Mulks, Or
eeandles, DimatleS, Main
socks, CAaMes. CasAmeres.
A world of pretty things.
We have to buy them early.
You will if you get the best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS.

New styles, hundreds Of
them, not so pronounced as
last year, small, neat styles;
2o-inch, 25c.
Da01d and /0hn Ander-
son, those matchless Scotch
men, make beautiful Cling
hams. We sell them at 35c;
81 inches wide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Ferris Waists.

What mother does not know that The
Ferris is the best child's waist III
the market? Prices, 5Jc, 75c and Sl00.
Ladies sizes, white or drab, at Sl.0O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
EMBROIDERIES.

10, 900 yards, more or less,
of entirely new Hamburg
E m b roid erie S, assorted
widths and patterns, at 3,
s, 8, 10, II and IS cents
per yard. Worth more at
wholesale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
VEILINGS.

$50 pieces newest and best
advanee styles, black and
fancy colors, from I5c to
So. IS per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Fancy Stitched:

22I2x36 at 81 IS; worth 500.
22l2X36 at 30; worth 800.
~ X3G at 30; worth 3. so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

New things every day, here
a little and there a great
deal. Gowns by the thou
sand. Utility and taste COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
DOMESTIC SUITINGS,

In checks, stripes and mix
lures at soc. Another lot
s. inches at 1925. Both
are grand values.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A SAMPLE Boom
OF q Town That Reached $500 in
a Hundred Years.

Of q Town InaC heaCUou -,oOO III
a Hundred Years.
Talk about boom towns Ii. S. Fair
child said yesterday: 'Among the prize
ESSAYS offered for the best descriptive
article on any center. would call atten-
ton to one which is selected from about
400 essays. If any young man wants to
grow right up with the country, he had
better read it. Here it is:
Norway is village of 300 inhabitants,
in the town of Norway, oxford county,
Maine 1t is the largest village i'll the county
"a county that has an area of 1,700 square
miles and population of about $4,000 in
habitants. 1t is not Il boom town, but has
been growing steadily to its present proper
tions for more than century, having cele-
brated its centennial in 1856.
Next Peoples Course Series.
The following excellent programme
will be given at the next performance
of the Peoples course at Market hall
Saturday evening, Feb. A:
PART 1.
Vocal Trio.
Bouquet Drill Under the Direction of Mrs
Harvey Officer and II. Officer Jr.
Music.
PART H.
Prof. Edwin Neall, Illuslonist. in His Unique
Entertainment of Magic, Mirth
and Mystery.
Decanted Enchantment.
Visible Transformation.
Good Shot.
Silver Shower.
Rapid Transit.
Mephisto's Hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Myers & Co.,
jewelers..
Auction Sale at lO:30 each day. II
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
CIever.Cut Clothes.

Large variety of Cloths; fit guaran-
teed; moderate price. McGrath Il Co.,
80 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

HemsItched by hand in Ireland. Speak
quick; the quantity is small
22llx36 ut 9ic; worth Sl.35.
22l2X36 AT 81 22 worth 81 20.
p X36 at 2.O5; worth $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A CHARMING MUSICALE.
One Given by the Pupils of Mrs.
LambersOn Yesterday.

one Given by the Pupils OF Mrs.
Lamberson Yesterday.
Among the brilliant musical events OF
the season." one of the most notable
and successful occurred at the resi-
East Eleventh street, Saturday after
noon, Jan. %. There was ''let-up"
Ito use the popular vernacular) in the
very severe weather which had pre-
vailed for 4 week or more. and the par
l0rs were we'll filled with interested and
appreciatiye listeners. A programme
of twelve numbers was rendered by the
pupils of Mrs. LamberSOn. 1t was not
only a choice one, but was given In
such a manner as to convince the audi
ence that Mrs. LambeISon understands
her profession. and that her pupils were
earnest students. The male voices were
exceptionally good, and accomplished
some very excellent work. Some of the
gentlemen were quite young, but the
tone and quality OF their voices were of
superior order, ana in their execution
showed a carful study Of the subject
as well as the text OF the number.
In this the young ladies, zoo. achieved
pronounced success, showing Mrs.
school" method. The programme as
whole was given with true musical un-
derStanding. Mrs. Lambersoh is a
thorough musician. and has always been
engaged in study and teaching. She is
a pupil of Sgr. Nannini, sof Florence,
Italy, the celebrated teacher of voice
placing and building. Since her return
from abroad she has had the training of
large classes of pupils, meeting with de-
served success in her particular field of
voice placing and building. The work
at the musicale Saturday afternoon was
sufficient proof that Mrs. LamberSon at
least had not misplaced a voice. In
musical circles it is mooted question
as to how many instructors of vocal art
succeed in the proper placing OF
the voice. There are some strange
samples in the "'Twin Cities" of the
mistakes some teachers have made ''On
this line" Knowing this the writer
felt more interest than usual in the work
of Mrs. LamDerson's pupils, it is not
too much to say that the success was
complete, and was due to the muSicianly,
as we'll as professional efficiency OF Mrs.
LamberSon herself.
Programme.
''Clang of the Forge" ".............Ro Rodney
Charles Corning.
"Sognai" ............. ..Schfra
Miss Rose Johnson.
''Who Is Sylvia?' '....................Sch Schubert
Miss Annie Warner.
"Preghiera' ...................T ToSti
VIII Lamp.
Loves Sorrow ''............ Shelley
Miss Ada Richardson.
LA Cieca''-"La Gioconda". .....Ponchielli
Mile. Farine.
n} (a} "Donn@ .E"1anatn VOrrei Aorir' Tosti
Ray Youngman.
ave Marla ....E EuAZt
Miss Mary Corning.
Rec e aria''-"La Traviata'. Verdi
Miss Sadie Morrow.
Jay Hamilton.
''Quando re Lieta Faust ..... ..Gounod
Miss Louise Reed.
''Fiore che Langue". 80. .............. Rotoll
Miss Harriette Coon.
Prof. W. A. Wheaton, Accompanist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
''F. H. -

Corsets are not in the combination. Wo
will sell 6JG of them by way of in
PRODUCTION al 81. You will be glad To
pay US Sl.50 for them later
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Officer Eugene Christine
OF Philadelphia.

81 was troubled the worst way with dys-
pepsia. Why, I could not eat anything
at breakfast without distress, and when |
did manage to eat little it would all come
up again. / tried almost everything heard
of to find relief, but still | suffered. At last
WAS told lust how felt and what Hood 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Towels.
Napkins.

1000 "Old Bleached'' Towels:
24Xi2 at PIE; were 3Jc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Linen Pillow Slips,

2x2I2 wards at S1.63: were s.. -.
2x3 yards at LIB; were 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Linen Sheets,

HemStilched by hand:
2l2X2la at 81 81; were Sc 90.
2I2x "a ut & so; were 500.
2I2x2S4 at 100; were $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Thonpson's
81 u

Corsets are good. We sell lot of them.
They tit like a glove and wear well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Corsets are the coming Corsets. Every
body likes them. We have given them
Il years trial, and recommend them
whi;e or black, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
GRAY EFFECTS

Are good and scarce. We
show a large line of correct
styles; 48-inch goods at
$1.25 and $3.50.
Two-toned colorings, fine
twilled cloth, are rich and
very good at $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Peoples Church Music.

The order of music for today is as fol
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
EXCLUSIVE STYLES.

More than 100 new Paris
Dresses, no two alike, will
be shown on Monday;
$3.50 to $25 per pattern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
SILKS.
$780,.
WASH SHANGHAI SILKS,

With fine hair-line stripes,
perfectly fast colors, 2S-inch
at S1.OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
FIELD, MAILER & CD.
CONTINUED.
bined. The following are
ready for Monday:
Gowns.

Good Muslin Gowns, pointed yoke. six
clusters small tucks, finished with hem
stitched cambria ruffle; would be good
for Sl.0J. Tne price is 6Ic
Another good Muslin Gown, with 54
small tucks and three rows of hem
stitching in yoke, hemstitched collar
and cuffs, sells al S1.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
CORSETS.

We keep many kinds of
COrsets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-23

The great. we'll known and responsible San
now over 3 years IN Montana are physicians and
surgeons able to successfully combat the so-called
obstinate and incurable diseases. have spent
many years OF study and research in the best
Hospitals and Medical Colleges of this Country,
and have no superior in diagnosing and treat
ing diseases and deiormities. Among the dis
eases with which thoy have met such wonderful
results. may be mel toned those terrible dis
orders which have resulted in organic weakness,
Nervous Debility. Premature Decline, Impaired
memory. Mental Anxiety. absence Of Will power,
Melancholy, Weak-back and kindred ailments,
which 30 often drive to insanity or suicide or
render unfit to perform the duties of Life
Epilepsy cured by newly discovered remedies.
Diseases. OF tho Rectum, Piles, Fistuia, etc
cured without pam, knife or loss of time. Dis
oases OF women. The Doctors have had wonder
full success In relieving hunareds OF these poor
sufferers, and have perfected n home treatment,
by which tho patient can trest herself at home
without tho inconvenienco experienced by tho
usual method of trestmort Diseases of tho
Fever arc durable. Discusses OF the bye and Ear,
arc operations performed without Pain. granu-
lated Lids cmel. Spectales and tye Glasses of
tho finest Crystal gioundto order and perfectly
adjusted to tnit tho most complicated case.
Free examination of Urine bring sample. to-
markable cures Perfected in cases which have
resisted and been neglected and and uuskill-
fully treated no experiments or failuree. If
a case il incurable the paaient will be 80 inform
cd. Casas treated by mail or express, hut nor
sonnl consultation prefcrrel. Strictly CON
tdential and medicines sent to any part of this
United States.