davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

especially alarming to the Unionists.
Their whips already have found great
difficulty in holding to their places the
young Tory bloods who feel that con-
slant attendance in the house is an in
tolerable bore. The steady increase of
great majoriiies in the committee divls-
ions have been constant source OF COM
plant among the Unionist newspapers.
The whips protest, however. that they
find it impossible to catch their men,
many OF them being chronic abSentees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
It Is Tried Again, and Works
Like a Charm.

Like a Charm.
Mayor Eustis yesterday had another
opportunity to enforce his new rule
holding Saloonkeepers responsible for
losses by swindling or gambling in their
saloons. A young man named Kelly,
the son of business man i'll the city,
Yesterday lost $50 by shooting ''craps"
in the Shade saloon. In the after
noon Kelly took his son be-
fore the mayor, and told the story
of the loss. Charles Hamilton, the pro-
prietor of the saloon, was called before
his honor and given the usual alterna-
tive OF refunding the money or losing
his license. Hamilton claimed that he
had no personal knowledge of the trans
action in his place, but concluded to
pay the money, and did so on the spot.
Young Kelly had been sent out on a
collecting tour, and when he had OBJ
tanned the amount named, went to the
'Shades" to win back dollar which he
claims he had lost there the day before.
Mr.. Hamilton said he had no kick com
ing over the matter, as he thinks the
rule good one. This seems to be the
opinion among the majority OF saloon.
keepers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

The current number of the Mime
sota Horseman comes out in new
dress and under the fattering auspices
of a new management. The paper has
twpntv-four pages OF bright matter re-
Iating TO the turf, and 1t cannot fail 10
be interesting to all who have at heart
the advancement of matters in this dl-
rection. 1t is under the able manage
ment of K. t. Jones, who is also the
editor. the associate editor being Dr.. j.
G.. Curryer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

for adultery. was called to the box yes
terday morning, but the defendant had
not been secured Oh the benei, warrant.
The court will try to keep the jury to-
gether, and ordered it to appear in court
Monday. May 20, at 10 o'clock a. M
Should one of them fail to be present,
the state will be in predicament. as a
man cannot be substituted. Meantime
the sheriff will attempt to secure the
man, and his bail is forfeited to the
county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
AMUSE MENTS.

The pompous ringmaster, the clown
with his stock of jokes, new and old,
the nimble equeStrienne who vaults
through paper-coYered hoop from the
back of fiery steed, and all the other
familiar personages one meets in cir
Gus tent will be present at the Grand 70
morrow evening when tie curtain goes
up on the Country Circus" Aside
from the numerous incidents suggestive
of the saWdust-covered arena. there is a
pretty little domestic story running
through tire play which retains its CO.
herence throughout the production.
There will be matinees Wednesday and
Saturday at popular prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

The Minneapolis Air Brake Improve
nent company filed articles of incor :
noration Yesterday afternoon, with
$500.00O capital stock and so, ,OOO Iimlieu Il
ability. The incorporators are Luclen
swirl .Ir.. RI. Anderson, E. NJ. Mable,
Sanford S. Small, Charles A. Mitchell,
l.. KImbalI and 2. S. Mackay. The new
comuanv will deal in and manufacture
appliances which have for an object the
Improvement of air brakes and ma
ciiinery incidental thereto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
snIepGid Outlook.

Fnrther of the condition throughout
five Northwest generally, E. E. Web
stpr of the Foster r. Clement concern,
which has very large loans all over
tha Northwest, and has had for six or
eiphl wears. said to the LOBEyesterday
that their loans were never IN Detter
shape tnan at present. Payments are
prompt, both in interest and matnritles; f j.
Win tie prospect that there Is for a
crop. for which the conditions, are un-
usually favorable, owing to the aoun-
dance of rain this spring, Mr.. Webster
said that the outlook was exceedingly
favorable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
THE ST. LOUIS CASES.
Three Motions Heard and Orders
Made by Judge Smith.


Since the departure of Judge Loch-
rem the case of Henry Seibert against
the st. Louis road bas gone to Judge
Smith, ard three motions were heard
before him yesterday morning and or
ders were made as follows: Motion or
dering the receiver to pay the plaintiffs
attorney $4,000 still due as attorneys
fees, as allowed by the court in the final
decision of the action. A similar order
was made for the payment of the Cen
trail Trust company's attorney in the
sum of $4,000, and the counsel for the
Fidelity company i'll the sum of $4,000
The receiver was instructed to pay SAL
900 to Mr.. Bullet, of the Northern Pa
ciflc road, in settlement of rentals past
due. The Farmers Loan and Trust
company also came in with a request
for payment, but as the motion had not
been formally drawn up no order was
made by the court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Ground Too Low.

The committee on grounds of the
Carnival association is looking for other
quarters for the carnival sports. The
location which had been figured on all
along in the vicinity Of Loring park had
to be abandoned at last. The ground is
too low, and no contractor will make an
agreement to put it in firSt-class condi-
ton for any specified amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Beautiful New Cottage, Lake Min
netOnka

AT Deephaven. only thirty minutes
from the city via the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad. Prompt train service
the year round. Very large and roomy,
plastered throughout and finished in
best city style. Has bath room and all
modern conyeniences. Furniture is
made to order to match the rooms. The
views from the windows are indeed the
finest on the lake.
Will be for rent, completely furnished,
in few days. Situated a short dis
tance from the residence of II. J. Bur
ton, where application can be made any
evening, or during the day at the Office
of the Plymouth Clothing House, cor.
ner Nicollet and Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Transfe,rred to the widow.

Judge Steele Yesterday afternoon Is
.upd An order to the City Bank of Min
neanoIis TO place to the credit of Ida NJ.
Conkpv widow of Robert Conkey, $40, coo,
now in that Oank to the credit of the
deceased. AffidavitS we're presented to
show that the widow was the owner OF
loo shares of stock of the Flour City
National bank, which she asked her
husband to sell for her before his death.
He did so,and sold them to W. E. Steele L!
for si0. .500, depositing the amount IN
the City bank to his own account: me me
court issued the order upon proof of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
$3.50 and $40.

Commencing April 25 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell rouno
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for $40. Hotel and board
ing house accommodations secured II
advance for visitors to the worlds fair
City ticket office, 364 Robert street, cor
Nor Fifth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
FairchiId Will serve.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The ex-secre
tary of the treasury, Charles Fairchild
has found way to serve on the com
mission which President Cleveland ap'
pointed to investigate the administra
,tion of the custom house. The first
public meeting of the commission will
he held Tuesday morning next at the
custom house at 9 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

The country is safe. the double quick
is off on the banks. Now you will have
time to select your spring toggle. We
are in the field with clean, honest and
reliable goods at cut prices. Como and
see our Job counter of all-wool suits for
s.. Not many of kind, but it don't
take many dollars of kind to buy one.
cent linen collars are getting around
thousands of Minneapolis necks. Our
25-cent and 50-cent necktles are corkers.
Come and see our light, pleasant store.
E. H. Steele Company, So Third street
South MinneapOliS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Railroad lEen.

No matter what other dealers ask for
watches, we sell reliable goods, all
makes. at from 5 to 15 per cent below
any and all dealers. Call and be con-
vinced that we are Leaders in Low
Prices. Elliot, 251 Nicollet avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
SOCIETY sCAND AL.
Sensational Divorce Case in the
Timer Circles of Chicago.

OPpS~I S@1I O105 O1 =
CHICAGO, May 20.-Jessie D. Crane,
wife of Herbert Prentice Crane, the
millionaire ex-treasurer of the Crane
Elevator company. filed bill for divorce
today. she charges that her husband
and Lillian Stiles, wife Of Eyerell +.
Stiles, have transgressed the Mosaic
code. Mrs. Stiles is the daughter-in-
law of the president of the Vandepoele
Electric Light company. All three
parties to the suit are young, wealthy.
handsome, and novel In the highest SO.
oial pirnles
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
A Minneapolis Float.

The carnival association expects to be
represented with float among other
Minneapolis concerns in the Hill parade
in st. Paul. George A. Bracket says
the relations with the st. Paul commit
tee having the celebration in charge are
most harmonious. He thinks Mime
apoiis will make good showing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Police Chiefs Adjourn.

CHICAGO. May 2O.-The convention OF
chiefs of police adjourned sine die to-
day after having passed the usual reso,
hitlons Of thanks to the city council, the
mayor and every one else interested in
the chiefs union who had aided in
bringing about the convention. Nc
business of Importance was transacted
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
No Regatta.

The shore of Lake Calhoun was well
lined with carriages and spectators at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon to witness
the first Lurline regatta. Fully 500
people were present. They were
doomed to disappointment. however,
for the wind was so strong that the
races could not be held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

No-Isay, Yes; allforms and the worst cases. AZ
ter 80 years study and experiment have found the
remedy.-Epiepsy is cured by it; cured, not SUBJ
dued by opiates-the old, treacherous, quack treat
ment. Do not despair Forget past impositions on
your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past
failures Look forward, not backward. My remedy
is of today. Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle of the remedy-sent free for trial.
Mention Post-Ofice and Express address.
Prof. W. Il. PEEKE, F. D.. 4 Cedar ST., New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
An Enlargement

Is desired by salesman and advertis-
ing solicitor; nine years experience;
best of reference. Address ID rs, Globe,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Ennnch Ratiste,

Grenadines and the finest line of SIX
Musiins ever received in the Northwest
at Mme BoEd'S, 60S NlcOllel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
DR.. NELSON
226 Washington Ay. s.,
Corner Third AV., Minneapolis, MINI,

This o1d-established Office of
25 years 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
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only office in Min
nesota where a specialty.is made
of diseases of the Genito Urin-
ary 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 treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
s8-Private and separate reception rooms. No
one hut the doctor sees you. Office hours-1O to
y a. m. to p. m and7 TO p
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
PATENTS.

I. D. MERwIN, pste1: attorney and solicitor,
sl1-sls Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul nnl -
Norris Bullding. Washington d. e. Establishe
even wears in Mlnneapolis and four IN St. Pau
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Eorfeited His Bail,

The Jury in the case of the state
against Charles w. Kicker, indicted
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

E. II. Steele Company are in the
Clothing business at SO Third street
south, and prepared to meet competl-
tiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
la New Line

of French Batiste, Grenadines and SIX
Muslins Just received from Parls at
Nine. Boyd's, Cos Nfcollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
os,nn Sale This Week

Of Fine Millinery at Mrs. Hunts 52o
Gicollet avenue, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
London Sale This Week
Minnesota Horseman.

Df Fine Millinery at Mrs. Hunts, $40
Nicullet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Eondon Sale This Week
1T Is SETTLED.

Of Fine Millinery at Mrs. Hunts, 50
NicolIet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Eouaon Sale TEais Week
nnt ON the Brakes.

OF Fine Millinery at Mrs. Hunts, on
Nicoilet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
London Sale This WeeE
EUsTIs' SALOON PLAN.

OF Fine Millinery at Mrs. Hunts, so
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The herald., 1893-10-11
Neaged In a Sewer Pipe.

Strung along the corner of Cherry
street are number Of clay sewer pipes.
The pieces are feet long and 10 inches
in diameter. About dusk a crowd of
children, among them Mamie Kaylor,
daughter of Councilman Kaylor of the
Fourth ward, were amusing themselves
scampering over the pipes This sport
grew tame, and some one of them thought
there was more excitement in playing
'fhide and seek" Little Mamie Kaylor,
like tho other children. would crawl into
the pipes and hide. After the game had
proceeded for some time it was noticed
by the other children that Mamie was
missing. While they were searching for
her they heard muffied screams from the
interior of one of the sections of pipe.
Running to it, Mamie was discovered
wedged in. In crawling in she had
doubled leg, and the knee joint and foot
became wedged. The other children tried
to release the girl by pulling, but their
efforts only added to the pain she was
enduring as well as to tighten the hold
Of the pipe.
Some men were attracted by the cries
and the efforts of the children to release
Mamie. They carried the pipe into the
saloon of John Dickreader. Here they
tilted the heavy pipe and tried to shake
out the little one, but without success.
The child was fast becoming faint from
pain and fright, and the men decided to
break the crock. This was delicate jol4
for chance blow might break the child's
leg or do more serious damage. 1t was
determined to chip the clay pipe, begin
ming at the end where Mamie's feet were.
With q mallet the chipping process be-
gan, when suddenly the crock split
squarely in half, and the child was hber-
ated. Pittsburg Chronicle-T Telegraph.
The herald., 1893-10-11
An old Truth Proved once More.

A pneumatic tired safety bicycle that
rested against the curb in Eighth avenue
opposite the Grand Opera House on Fri
day night had crowd about it for an
hour It bore huge placard with the
inscription, ''For Sale, Price $1o."
The placard had been placed there by
the owner, who had made wager that
he would display the bicycle for two
hours, and that no one would venture to
buy it.
There was a lot of lively talk among
the crowd that stared at the bicycle, but
nobody went into the cigar store where
the man who had bet that purchaser
would appear was anxiously waiting for
some one with $12 to materialize.
A stout Englishman neatly dressed
came along ana studied the placard with
frown.
II hate these practical jokes, he cried
Il ride bicycle myself, and only wish
had $12 in cash, and I'd get that wheel
That reminds me Of the story of the man
who stood on London bridge and offered
to sell genuine gold sovereigns for a pen
ny apiece and stood there an hour with
out selling any,"
The bicycle owner won his bet finally,
to the chagrin of the man who felt sure
that bargain would be snapped up.
The fun of it was that the owner would
have been forced to part with it under
the terms of the wager.--New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-10-11
Tho varied valuo of silver.

Silver, in its relative commercial value
to gold. has varied greatly at different
times since the two metals were first
used for coins. II the days of Abraham
the patriarch it was to |; B. c. 1000, it
was 12 to / 2. c. 500, 13 to 1, and at the
beginning of the Christian era, about
to 1. In the year 500 A. D. it was 19 to
1, in HOO it was to 1, and at the time
of the discovery of America only to 1.
In the year 1900 gold was only six
times more valuable than the precious
white metal, and within the next 100
years two pounds Of silver could be ex-
changed evenly for one of gold. In 1916
gold was again on the boom, being 10
times more valuable than its paler broth
er, and in 1925 it was 13 times more val
liable than silver, just as it was 500 years
B. c. At the beginning Of the present
century silver was at lower figure than
it had been at any time since the year
500 A. D.--viz, 1898 to /. In 1876 the
ratio commercially of silver to gold was
20 to /, and in 1899 it was at the lowest
point it has ever reached since the dis
coyery of America-24.24 to /. The fig
ures for the present year are wanting
st. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1893-10-11
Popular Representation Blocked.

The whole question of the revision of
the method of popular representation in
Belgium is blocked at present by the at
titude of the government in relation to
the reorganization Of the senate, which
may lead ultimately to conflict between
the houses and may involve the throne.
The correspondent of the London Times
at Brusselss says A more perplexing mat
eris the utter insignifcance of the point
at issue. Apart from the 26 senators to
be elected by the provincial councils
without paying any taxes is the senate
to be composed only of members paying
direct tax of 1,500 francs, with the
proportion of one eligible in 5000 inhab-
itants, or may it not be admitted that
the inhabitants who pay the highest
taxes in each province under 900 francs
should be equally eligible for the senate
in the proportion of one to every 5000
inhabitants? Upon this the whole ques-
tion turns. The latter proposal, while
still constituting senate of which three
fourths are to represent the great landed
proprietors, would raise the number of
those eligible from 200 to 1900. And
il is for this petty difference that the re-
vision of the constitution is not only
postponed in the house Of representa-
tives, but exposed to the danger of ulti-
mate failure.
The herald., 1893-10-11
SANTA ANA.
A Baseball Mngnats Homs-Loc
Affairs.

A Baseball Magnats Homs-LocaI
SANTA ANA, Oct. 10.-Dungan, the
crack baseball player, who has been
playing with the Ohicagos in the east,
has returned to Santa Ana.
The Congregational church has been
removed from the Hervey block to the
Chandler block.
Mrs. Aal OF Los Angeles is the guest oil
B. Bastian.
The examination of Reed and Shirley,
the two lads who ran away from home
recently, has been postp poned until next
Monday.
Business of all kinds will be suspend
ed tomorrow. 1t will be Silkwood' 9
day, and it is understood that school
will even be dismissed on the occasion.
Mrs. O. M. Holmes returned today
from an extended eastern trip.
There is no longer any doubt but that
another bank is to be established in
Anakeim. 1t will have for its head and
front Mr.. Cahen o. the Mother colony,
and wealthy gentleman from Arizona.
Several sales o! walnuts are reported
in this vicinity, at prices ranging from
61s to cents per pound.
Marco Forstu and family OF Capistrano
are in town.
There are six prisoners in the county
Jail.
Only one instrument was filed for
record today.
The herald., 1893-10-11
POMONA.


a Railroad Acoid dant--News and Personal
Notes.
POMONA, Oct. 10.-Itis now a generally
understood fact that an amicable ad-
justment as to damages sustained the
other evening in the accident at the
railroad crossing on Main street has
been made between the Southern Pacific
company and NJ. M. Latin, the husband
and father OF the occupants OF the car
riage run into by the car from the "hy
switch"
1t is sale to predict large attendance
at the M. T.. church on the occasion OF
reading.
A goodly number who attend the M.
E. church occasionally regret that the
choir has been discontinued as an ex-
pertinent for three months.
Prayer meeting is announced for both
" Wednesday and Thursday evenings Of
this week at the Methodist church.
The departures west and east this
morning via the Santa Fe, necessitated
the use OF the extra car on the motor
line.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church request US to announce for the
benefit of any OF VINO desire to partici-
pate, aud for public information, that
they intend giving or holding church
fair on or about December 9th.
Hon. S. N. Androus has, we regret to
say, been very sick for some days past
from pleurisy. He came up town in his
buggy today for the first time in several
days.
Lieutenant Peterson, of the Salvation
army workers at this point, has gone
to new field of labor. Cadet Hines and
one or two others left yesterday after
noon to attend "iubilee" in Riverside.
Rev. and Mrs. U. g. Is. Pierce went to
Los Angeles this morning via the Santa
Fe.
Mr.. j.. j. Henry is up from Los An
9eles today, mingling with his old Po-
mona friends.
Mrs. Joe Clark is once more at her
late fathers home, one OF the first ever
built in this city.
Mrs. Lizzie Preston left on yesterday
evening via the Santa Fe route for Val.
ley Fall, Kan. Mrs. NJ. Barbour over
the same line for Ogalalla, Ne0. Mr..
Joe Herring end his father left this
morning via the Southern Pacific for
Chicago; Miss Lizzie Bond will leave
tomorrow for Los Angeles, she is up to-
day on visit to her old home, but will
return to her present temporary dwell
ling place. Los Angeles, before starting
on her eastern trip.
Mr.. Clyde Brasher will go down to-
morrow, 60 as to start out on his FL
Paso run the following morning.
The Foresters meet tonight for the
purpose OF opening bids for sidewalk
work and for electric lights. besides,
probably, other unfinished and new
business that may be presented.
The herald., 1893-10-11
Saved From Death by a Coy.

From another great railroad catastro-
phe, the dispatches tell us, the country
has been delivered through the alertness
and devotedness of boy.
He discovered that a heavy crosspiece
support on the Shore line bridge over
the Quinnipiac river was broken, and
notified the proper authorities in time
to arrest the Washington express from
Boston and the return "gilt edge" ex-
press train from New York to Boston
from dashing upon the weakened struc-
turc, 500 feet long and 40 feet high.
All this was done, all this possible
wreck and ruin and human agony, be-
reavement and mutilation, was prevented
"by boy"
Why does not the telegraph have
enough sense of justice to name that
boy?-New York Telegram.