davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
For the UnemDIoyed.

The council committee on labor met
yesterday afternoon and reconsidered
the several plans having in view the
assistance of those out of employment.
The proposed issuance of scrip by the
city was considered and acted upon
adversely, the city attorney objecting
for the reason that such action would
not be legal under the charter.
The plan of providing work for the
masses on some extensive public i'm
provement was also knocked out, for the
reason that it was not practicable dur
ing the lateness of the season. The
establishment of bureau under the
direction of the board OF corrections
and charities was also objected to, on
the grounds that people looking for
work did not like to have it come
through charity office. Finally the
subject was referred to the city attor-
ney for an opinion regarding the estab-
lishment by the city of labor Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
WILL TAKE A SHORT REST.
THE GRAND JURY AOJ0URNS TO NEX7
TUESDAY,.
THE GUARANTY LOAN CASES.

The Company's Affairs Reported
to Be in Good Condition in '92,
According to Bank Examiner
KeDyon-Debentu Bonds as
an Offset to Mortgage Securit-
ies-Menage's Gilt Edged Stuff
AS was announced by the GLOBE
yesterday would probably be the case,
the HeDnepin county grand jury, at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, again set the
ball rolling in tine investigation of the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan company
matter. The grind lasted all through
the day, and there was some hope that
report would be forthcoming, but it
was not, to the disappointment of the
reporters and the great public back of
them, who would like to see the matter
come to an end. At 5 o'clock
the doors leading into the grand jury
room opened and the inquisitors poured
forth. The announcement was made
that the jury had adjourned until next
Tuesday morning. During the day four
clerks in the employ of the loan COM
pany were examined, as was also +. j.
Percival, the secretary of the Guaranty
Loan company.
Apropos OF the grand jury investiga-
ton of the Guaranty Loan company's
matters, 1t is of interest to note that
State Bank Examiner Kenyon, in his
report submitted to Gov. Merriam on
Nov. %, 1892, states that In general the
company's affairs appear to be in
good condition, and are apparent
ly well and carefully managed"
By this same report it appears
at the time that the debentures
issued amounted to S1,S00,000 against
mortgaged securities amounting to only
s1,794, 401.O1. The report states that TO-
600 shares of the Guaranty Loan Build
ing company were worth s1,OOO,OOO
being the equity in the building under
mortgage for 100000. and yielding
a gross income of about $780, 900, which
does not speak we'll for the value of the
shares quoted at 100000. OF the Mon
tana Trust company, ST. shares are list
ed at S57, 600, and $50 shares of Helena
Trust company are listed at S25, 0OO.
These latter are alleged to be part of
Manages giIJ-edged securities which
formed a part of the bubble which has
been punctured if all reports be true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

enjoyed by the spectators, but which
caused the aldermen present to wriggle
about uncomfortably in their seats.
When Mr.. Hicks took his seat, DR..
Rogers was called for. He said that he
had come to the meeting entirely I'M
preJudiced. He has been over the
other side of the river where the Great
Northern tracks are being lowered and
although there is kicking being done,
ten years hence the city will reap the
substantial benefits of lowering.
Haynes then said that it was only
a question of time when the tracks
would 20 down. He desired to thank
Rev. Mr.. Starkey and others for the
artistic manner in which they had
roasted the council. Said he, 81 liked
it; used to do that sort of thing my
self before become m ember of the
council"
At the close of his remarks stir was
created by the announcement that
Mayor Eustis had put in an appearance.
he was called upon to speak. He said:
~ do not believe the time has come
for the lowering of the Milwaukee
tracks. l have great respect for our
city fathers, but they are not always
Omniscient. 1t does not stand to reason
that this body of men can pass upon
the expediency and inexpediency of
any matter with the infallibility of
pope" The mayor did not believe the
Milwaukee company or any other rail-
road company was the enemy of the
city. He did not think the company
wanted to eXpend the 81. 600, 900 required
to lower the tracks.
The resolutions were as follows:
Whereas, Notwithstanding the unan-
imouS sentiment of the mass meeting
held year ago in this hall, composed
of taxpayers from the Sixth, Seventh,
Eleventh and Thirteenth wards, de-
nouncing the action of the city council
III its attempt to lower the Milwaukee
tracks, the council has again passed
resolutions Of practically the same char
acter; and
Whereas, The same condition of
affairs exists row as then;
Resolved, That it is the firm opinion
OF this meeting that the Milwaukee road
could not be expected to continue its
shops in this part of the city if it is
forced to carry out the plans of the city
engineer, and that inasmuch as the
greater portion of the taxpayers of
South Minneapolis are dependent di-
rectly or indirectly on the employees of
the road and OF other factories for bust
ness, we apprehend that the city coun-
Gil has not intelligently investigated the
results that will follow from the removal
of the Milwaukee shops besides the
other Industries on the line of the road
dependent upon its trackage.
Resolved, That we demand of the city
council that it withdraw its mandate
sent to the company threatening legal
proceedings unless it begins work with
In sixty days.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tons, signed by the chairman and sec
rotary OF the meeting, be forwarded to
the city clerk for presentation to the
city council. F. X. WooDARD,
JAY A. GLOVER, Sec'y. President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Not Edward, but BENJAMIN.

In referring to the retirement of
Judge CAVITY from the district court
bench Yesterday, it was incide ntally
stated that his successor is likely to be
either Judge Mahoney or MIR. Daven-
port. Through an inadvertonce the
types were made to say Edward when it
should have read Benjamin Davenport.
the latter being the gentleman intended.
In the event of Judge Mahoney's eleva-
ton 1t is likely that he will be succeeded
on the municipal court bench by Robert
L. Penney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
WILL SURELY BUILD,
The Backus Saw Mill Will Do the
Phoenix Act at Once.

1t is now sure thing that the big
saw mill of E. w. Backus & Co., de-
stroyed in the great Northeast Minneap-
oils fire, will be rebuilt. The Improve
ment Bulletin of this week contains the
definite announcement. j. II. Seymour
is at work on plans and specifications,
and the most of the rebuilding will be
prosecuted during the winter and fin
ished in time for tackling the spring
logs. A day or two ago the rebuilding
of the Chatterton mill was announced.
and it is evident that year will see the
industries of Northeast Minneapolis in
full blast in better quarters than they
were before the fire.
The improvement Bulletin reports a
steady Increase in the activity in puild-
ing all through the Northwest, espe-
cialiy the smaller cities. Many prof.
ects are being decided on for next
spring, and architects report much in
Quiry and many deals fully decided on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Peculiar Banking Methods.

The case of Thomas Brothers against
The st. Paul Il Minneapolis Trust Com
pany, as assignee, came up for trial yes
terday morning before Judge Jamison.
In this case the recovery OF $3.50 from
the assets of the Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank is sued for. 1t is
claimed that the bank officials, knowing
the bank to be insolvent. solicited the
business of the firm. and that deposit
was received shortly before the bank
doors were closed. 1t may prove very
interesting expose of bank methods be-
fore the matter is fully aired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Stolen Property Secured.

Detectives MorrisseY and Tourgee
last night made raid on the house
S234 Fourth avenue south aud took
possession of valuable lot of house
furnishings. Nine. de Somers some
time ago rented furnished house on
Hawthorne avenue from a man named
Austin. She is alleged to have looted
the mansion and moved the things to
the house where they were seized last
night. The officers did not get the
madam herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
BRING OR SEND THE NEWS.

The GLOBE has enlarged its Mime
apolis force, designing to conduct
Minneapolis local editorial department,
as well as news reports. All parties
having news worthy of publication will
confer favor by calling or telephoniDg
to the GLOBE office. in the Minneapolis
Globe building. The office will be open
until after midnight every night in the
week. Telephone call, 947-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Scheme on Foot to Give Report
ers Badges.

SauSOSs
The committees on labor, gas, street
gradings and police met yesterday after
noon. The committee on labor con-
Guided that nothing could be done on
the labor question at present. The COM
mittee OH police concluded to report
back to the council the Nc Allister anti
pool-rOom ordinance.
The Minneapolis newspaper reporters
stand fair show of receiving that re-
cognition from the public which their
necessary, though often unappreciated
services are worthy of. The scribes had
before the committee a petition for the
use of badges, which will admit them to
many of the same public privileges en-
Joyed by police and others. The COM
mittee approved the petition AMI will
consult with the corporation attorney to
see how far their municipal jurisdiction
will extend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
May Shake THINGS I'm

There is prospect of a lively time at
the council meeting tonight. There is
rumor of small revolution in prog
ress with the express purpose of reliev-
ing Aid. Loye from his duties on the
committee on roads and bridges, and of
cutting the tie which binds Aid. GRAY
to the board of health and claims COM
mittee and the placing of Aid. Wood
ward in the latter's place. But these
statements must be taken with a grain
of salt, as they are denied in certain
quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
DIR. NELSON,
226 Washington Av. S.,
orner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Min. n

This established office of % wears
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe.
sure and speedy cures as in the many wears
gone by. Remember that this is the ONLY Of
flee in Minnesota where specially is made
of diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This Is the only medical
office in the state where every disease of
every name and nature known to suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where specially is made with the greatest
success of the aboye-named diseases
private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
10 10 II q. m, to p. m. and tosp. m.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

benture company, is not annoyed by the
filings made by irresponsible persons
against the company with which he is.
identified. On the contrary, he is ready
to meet any and all charges against the
company, and in this connection he in
wires the fullest investigation. Mr..
Beery is one of substantial business men
of Minneapolis, an extensive property
owner. and his standing i'll the commu-
nifty is unimpeachable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
CRIMINAL COURT.
Bogus Butter Cases Before Judge
Canty.

CantY.
Bogus butter was treated by Judge
CAVITY in the criminal court yesterday
morning, and number of "oieo" cases
came up for consideration. Their dis
position was as follows:
John Nelson, plea not guilty, case set
for Oct. Il: Charles Mattson, plea not
guilty, set for Oct. IL; William Leyery,
case set for Oct. IL; Charles E. Miller,
plea not guilty, case set for Oct. IL.
James Blattman, deaf and dumb thief,
received sentence of eighteen months
at Saltwater. Fred NJ. Bircher was re-
manded for sentence, on his application
to change his plea to guilty. He ap-
peared on crutches. Bircher clerked
for YerXa. the grocer, assumed a condi-
ton of alcoholic exhiIaratlon, hired
horse and buggy and drove over to st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
1T WAS DISMISSED.
Case Against Hon. Loren Fletcher
Passed Up.

Yesterday afternoon the case of
Thomas E. Stenson against Hon. Loren
Fletcher for $1,000 for electioneering ex-
penseS, alleged to nave been incurred
during the last congressional campaign.
was dismissed by Judge Hicks. The
plaintiff claimed $500 for drawing up
certain documents and $500 for travel
Ing EXPENSES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Search Warrant Find

A miscellaneous assortment of stuff.
consisting of household goods, was
rounded up yesterday from a furnished
room and piled up at the police lookup.
The varlegated collection was the result
of the persuasive power of a search
warrant, and was found at some point
on Western avenue. There is an impu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
FURY AND BELAS FREED,
Two "Green Goods" Men Dis
charged by Nfahoney,

Henry Fury and John Belas, under
arrest for advertising counterfeit money,
were brought before Judge Mahoney
yesterday afternoon in the municipal
court. AS they have been in durance
vile fora week already, and were not
given hearing, the judge ordered their
dismissal, declining to hold them longer.
John Wallace, John Layman and S.
A. Falkner were each given their
choice of sixty-day sentence or $50
sentence, for petty larceny. john
ONeil got off with ten DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
S143.OOO


To this sum there is added $50, 900 for
the bridge at Nineteenth avenue north
east and ST, 800 for the bridge at Tween
ty-fifth avenue northeast, which would
bring up the total to Sl95,000 without
anything for paving or sewers.
The paving problem IS going to prove
a bugabo0 to the council, and 1t is likely
to lead to no end of trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
KENNEDY ARRAIGNED.
He Pleads Not Guilty to Staying
Joseph Hoy.

At $50 yesterday afternoon Richard
Kennedy, indicted for shooting and
killing Joseph hoy, in Northeast Min
neapolis, was arraigned. He was
charged with murder in the second
degree and pleaded not guilty. His
case will come on for trial Oct. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Anti-PooI Room Ordinance.

AHII-TOOI HOOm OruInanCe.
At IFS meeting yesterday the council
committee on police approved the Nc
Allister anti-pool room ordinance, which
Is to come before the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
COMPLETED THE LEVY.

Twenty Mills amount Agreed Up
on Aside From Ward Funds.
The board of tax levy met yesterday
afternoon and completed the levy for
next year. A levy off cents or 20 mills
was agreed upon for general purposes
and aside from the wards. this being a
reduction of mill from the levy of 1913.
The ward levy averages 1.64 mills, with
a total average of 2l.64. o
The levy for general purposes is as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

tation underlying the possession of the
goods that the nymph pave who held
them in control had Il OF legal possession
thereof. The "mada ms" name was not
learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Perhans They MAY.

Some action will probably be taken
by the board of trade at its meeting
Monday touching the action of the
board of regents of the state university
TO use other than Minnesota stone in the
new library building. 1t is intimated
that Judge Atwater will be armed with
a resolution, and eX-Gov. Pillsbury will
appear as champion of the regents. A
reversal Of the decision of the board
may come about.
President Berry Not Annoyed.
President Berry, of the Union De-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29


e and Wagon c1,s and Dry x,r $500 ,,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
SEND Is CENTS

Pianos and Organs. Sewing Machines.
Tlnware. Doors. Books, Clocks. Drugs,
Watches, Tents, Flags, Caps. Harness,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Grand total ..2l ga
The ward funds in detail are as fol-

When the Seventh ward was conSid-
cred, Mayor Eustis insisted upon fixing
the levy at one and a half mills. but
Aid. Woodward contended that at least
two mills would be required. The street
fund in this ward was found to be in
wretched condition, and, after a lengthy
discussion, a compromise was affected
by making it Is mills.
A motion was presented from Aid.
Haynes, providing that the council drop
as much street paving as possible and
put the money into sewer work. This
was carried. The impression of the
board is that the city should be careful
in ordering either cedar blocks or gran
lite pavement. especially as the whole
question is in an experimental stage.
The permanent improvement fund was
raised from l mill to II mills, and this
will not begin to defray the expenses of
work contemplated for next year.
The distribution of one mill of the
permanent improvement fund for Work
contemplated next year, leaving seven
tenths to be provided for, is as follows:
Repairs of paving, curb. etc. 80. $50, 900
e nOo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-16

Climate Is an important matter in the
treatment Of consumption. Moist, irri-
tating air, dust, sudden changes Of tenn
perature, In short, all the conditions which
predispose persons to this disease, are also
to be dreaded as promoting its continuance.
Removal from such conditions to place
where the air is dry, pure, equable, free
from wind and dust-this sometimes acts
like magic. The progress Of the malady Is
staid, even IL the patient is not radically
cured. t
But, except at certain seasons of the year,
places where such conditions prevail arc
not easy to find, and furthermore are sci
dom easy Of access The change may in.
volve the invalid's removal to a long dis
lance, with inevitable exposures to harm by
the way, and on that account alone q
change of climate may be impracticablc.
Before sending from home a person in
delicate health. no matter what the disease,
friends should take careful account Of the
question how many Of the comforts Of home
the patient is likely to miss In his new
quarters If he is liable to be poorly looked
after. to become. homesick, or In any way
made unhappy, he will probably be better
of to remain whe-' he is. There he will be
at least sure of good nursing, proper food
and cheerful surroundings.
But If he Is to stay at home let every
care be taken 70 make the house, or that
part of it whis. he occupies, conform as
nearly as possible in cleanliness, airiness,
evenness of temperature, to the ideal out Of
door climate to which it is found impracti-
cable to send him. 1t is one of the princi-
Pile duties Of physician to instruct fami-
lies how to do this.-Youth's Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-16

One of tho queerest musical instruments
ever known, and perhaps the only one of its
kind, has reached here from Greenville,
east Tennessee. The queer instrument il n
violin made from gourd, and it is 80 years
old.
The stranRest, weirdest music that ever
was heard comes from it. The tones are
fine and soft and float on the air as from
the land Of spirits. James Anderson Tay-
Tor, governor Of Tennessee, and uncle Of
the famous Taylor boys who fiddled their
way through Tennessee during recent
gubernatorial campaign, used to play on
it. He made music from the gourd fiddle
at the reception to Andrew johnson by the
people of Greenville, his native town, Just
after he was made president OF the United
States. He played the "Old Virginia
Reel, the Fishers H!ornpipe" and many
other things, and the president "hoed it
down" with everybody present and enjoyed
1t more than he could tell
The gourd grew at townsville In the said
state and ii, with the neck, which is Of
poplar, is l6 inches long The keys are com.
mon violin keys, the strings catgut and the
sounding board of leather from a stitch
down shoe, while the bridge is of poplar
The bow is of a dark wood, and the hairs
black, being plucked from horses tail
The older the fiddle grows the better it is,
SO IL. G. Atkinson says, who owns it.-San
Francisco Examiner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-16

"That belongs to mel'
This frank expression Is not new on the
surface street cars when the conductor spies
passenger hunting for coin on the floor.
1t makes no difference whether the coin
belongs to the conductor or to the passen-
ger. 1t belongs to the conductor, Just the
same, provided no one saw the passenger
drop it.
You see, the conductor argues that any
money that is found on the floor is his be
cause he handles more money on board than
any one else.
It's course of reasoning plausible
enough usually, but 1t didn't work yester.
day when an extremely self important con.
ductor marched into Fulton street car
and saw lady working to get something
from the wooden Stats on the floor All the
other women in the car were looking at her
with that sort Of contempt which implied
that they wouldn't stoop to Slch thing,
and meanwhile, very red in the face and
with considerably bodily effort she tugged
to get the object out.
As the conductor came to a stop and held
out his hand she recovered herself and said
swettly:
Certainly, please get 1t out"
The conductor leaned over, got on his
knees and finally fished out u SOLITAIRE" a
metal ornament used by women to fasten
their gloves.
Silently he delivered It to the owner and
retreated to the rear platform. Then she
shot a triumphant glance Mt her sisters in
the car.-New York Herald
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-16

In unexpected turns of the wheel of for
tune, elevating the unknown to places OF
power and dethroning the mighty without
warning, France leads the nations, not ex-
cepts1g America, where the grandson Of the
millionaire may black boots for the grand
son of the crossing sweeper. The installa-
ton of Nine. Grevy in the Elysee is happy
instance. She was the daughter of tan
ner and earned her living in Paris as a
bonnet maker. When she married, her
whole fortune was less than $500. At her
death she left something like s25O, 600 to her
daughter.
She did not invent an ancestry with her
promotion nor assume fine airs with her
rich gowns. Her manners were character
lied by simplicity, her accounts were care
fully audited TO the smallest detail, and she
set her face against court etiquette-New
York Sun