davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03
soMEF<MOUs CELIBATES.
But They Are in the Majority Among
Geniuses.

Although Raphael, Michael Angelo, Bee
thoven and many of the worlds most IA
nous men have remained bachelors, the
majority OF the geniuses, according to a
German writer, entrusted their domestic
happiness TO women.
I'VE find, however" ADDS the statisti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03

Donrs FOR the Window Garden.
Don't forget that the plants will require
Rssnv o. FRESH air on sunny days. or they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03

Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer
The gusrantsed cure for all hsaesens'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03

Queen Nargherita. OF Italy. the fair
pearl whom the people love for her sweet
and womaniy ways. is the latest addition
10 the republic OF letters" and will soon
publish a series of popular stories In
a Roman review. She is already so pop
ular. as above intimated, that the success
Of this new effort is assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-03

Lady Brooke is as much admired on
the hunting field as in ballroom. Her
habit is always a model OF what a habit
should be. Tall and slight, the fair hun
tress looks almost her best in a long
tailed double-breasted coat. showing a
suspicion OF white or color at the waist
and on the lapels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
THEIR PLOT FOILED.
A Merry Plan to Deliver Twenty
Prisoners From the
Jail
Fooled by the Presence of Mind of
the Turnkey and Timely
Aid.

A daring attempt at jail delivery at
noon yesterday was frustrated by the
presence or mind of Turnkey Peter
Qulnt aud the unexpected appearance
of two deputy sherltfS on the scene. The
leader III the gang that attempted to
escape is Edward La Chapelle. The as
sociates are Michael Moore, Harry Buck
and Lyle Mahoney. The time was at
noon, when Jailor Peterson was out of
the Jail at dinner. j. w. Ham had asked
one of the men across the corridor to
shave him, and La Chappelle volun-
teered to do So The turnkey was asked
to 20 into the inner corridor and let La
Chappelie through to the quarters oc-
cupied by Ham and others. When Turn
kew Quint got inSids he was seized by
La Chappeile and Moore and thrown
down. La Chappeile took Quint by the
throat and choked him and sat upon his
head. Moore SAIGON CUNTS legs, while
Buck went through the pockets to get
the kew to the outside door. Quint had
the presence of mind to take the de-
sired key out of his pocket and slip it
under a mattress. At this moment the
bows on watch at the hole In the front
door saw Deputy Sheritfs Kinney and
Amoss entering the front corridor with
AN insane woman that was being con-
veyed to jail and notified the other
prisoners that the game was up, as
deputies were coming into the jail. Dep
utv Sheriff Picha, who was eating din
upr up stairs, heard the confusion and
rushed down stairs. CUNT was released,
and, springing to the telephone, not-
fed the sheriif's office, which brought
several more deputy sheritfS to the Jail
in few moments. The men were soon
placed iii separate cells; that is, those
making the effort TO escape. This was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
DIR. w. II. COPELAND,
Consulting Physician.
DIR. III. VI. HUME,
Resident Physician
probably not more than five minutes

probably not more than five minutes
after the seizing of Quint. If the de-
livery had been successful about twenty
would have escaped. La Chapelle, the
leader, was recently sentenced to the
Saltwater pententiary for five years,
having been convicted of larceny. He
had asked Charles And erson the time of
day in the saloon of John Hamilton,
10 East Seventh street. and then
snatched his watch. Michael Moore
is the boy who created the scene
in court last week by pleading guilty of
assisting IN the holding up of William
Dawson Jr., after Dan Danforth turn ed
states evidence and all the states EVIL
dence was presented. He was sentenced
to the reformatory at the time, and it is
probable that his imprisonment will be
heightened by his participation in yes
terday's event. Harry Buck is a negro
who is in jail awaiting the action of the
grand jury on charge of larceny. Lyle
Malone is awaiting trial for breaking
into the Allen confectionery. 1t is said
that Ham was not implicated in the de-
sign to break JAIL but that the others
had set up the plan independent of him,
and took occasion to attempt the plan
when Ham asked for one of the boys to
shave him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED
For Railroad Injury Varied
Court Cases.

Court Cases.
Charles L. Smith has begun a personal
injury case against the st. Paul Il Du-
luth Railroad company, alleging dam
ages at $4,000. Smith was locomotive
engineer, and was injured at ST. Paul
in March, 1887. Smith claims that the
engine had defective reversing lever,
and he was ruptpred in using the lever
to prevent a collision of engines.
Judge Brill ordered findings for the
defendant in the case of Edward Simon
ton against George NJ. Hughes. An as
signment had been made by Hughes in
the fall of 1892, and before that tilae he
had given a chattel mortgage on blo0tied
horses to Herbert NJ. Crosby to secure a
note Of s., 500 in favor OF the Bank of
Merriam Park. 1t was claimed that
Hughes was inS0lvent at the time the
chattel mortgage was given, and that
therefore the property ought TO go into
hotch potch.
In the case of John B. st. Aubin and
others against The Wage-EarnerS' Co
operative Home Association, Judge
Egan ordered findings for the plaintiffs.
A divorce was granted yesterday by
Judge Egan to Eliza \. Clifford from
Albert A. Clifford on the ground of de-
SpftIOH.
The personal injury case of Peter
Thomey against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company is still on trial in The
federal court.
Ann Peters was adjudged insane yes
terday by the probate court and ordered
confined in the Rochester asylum.
In the case of Fred Westheimer &
Sons against Charles Bruder, Judge Otis
ordered findings for the plaintiff.
Judge Egan has granted a new trial
Of the aclion OF Ella y. Peterson against
the ST. Paul City railway.
Judge Kerr and jury are trying the
case of John Jooch against Andrew
OschWald.
Lyle Mahoney, a coIored man, will be
put on trial today for burglary.
The trial of Dir. Pearce has been post
! poned until next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08

&c. WEBSTER. Vice President.
j. L. ENGLISH, Secretary.
G. ". HUBBARD. Asst. Secretary.
II. W. ST JOHN, Actuary
GURD0N w. RUSSELL, NJ. D.,
Medical Director
Il. &. STAEEL, General Agent,
S W. Cor 9Th and Jackson, st. Paul, Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
LAMPREY AS A LORD.
He Wants No Poaching on His
Own Private Pre-
serves.
Several Damage Suits and Other
Interesting Court
Cases.

Uri l.. Lamprey has applied to the
district court to preserve his rights to
hunt oil 1,120 acres of land in Anoka
and Washington counties, as well as his
piScatorial rights in Howard lake, and
has applied for an injunction to prevent
Joseph Arth from infringing on his
preserves. Mr.. Lamprey says his land
lies in the two counties named, and on
it are lakes and duck passes upon
which wild ducks and water fowls pass
too and fro. and in so doing furnish
Sportsmen with shooting privileges and
sport. He purchased the lands for the
sole purpose of hunting and pass shoot
ing for The benefit. health and pleasure
of himself and friends, and to this end
has erected hunting buildings at
an expense of $4,000. He claims
that Howard lake furnishes rice
and other feed for great
numbers of ducks. 1t is charged that
going on the lands and waters in the
day and night time, with dog and gun.
in boat and canoe, and creeping and
skulking in boat and canoe upon the
tlocks of ducks-While they sit or sleep
on the lake, and shooting them. That
Arth also furnishes boats to other par
ties to hunt the game. The court is
asked to stop such proceedings of Arth,
who asserts that he will hunt ducks
there as often as be pleases without re-
spect to the rights of others. 1t is adj
mitted that Arth owns forty acres of
land on one end of Howard lake.
The action was begun in Anoka
county, but transferred to Ramsey
county for trial to make it more con-
venient for all parties.
A similar action was begun by Lam
prey against William E. NoyeS and Ed
ward Heimbach, who rented the forty
acres belonging to Arth, and claim
rights to hunt on the lake.
Temporary injunetions have been
granted in Anoka county by Judge
Lochren and in Washington county by
Judge Pond. Damages for past poach-
ing is demanded in the amount of $500
for each case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08

comDtroler'S Office for the purchase of
5000 envelopes was also returned with
the statement that the price charged
was too high.
The ordinance authorizing the issu-
ance and sale of 100000 worth of Ger
titicateS of indebtedness was passed
under suspension Of the rules. This is
the ordinance passed at special meet
ing, but it was afterward discovered the
passage was not legal.
Manufacturer Bros. requested the hack
stand on Robert street, near Sixth street,
to be removed. The committee Oh
streets will report later on the matter.
Dale IL Bumgartner wanted the cOun-
Gil 10 pay their claim of $500 for work
done on Stickney street grading. The
city comptroller will attend to the COM
munication.
The board of public works was direct
ed to report as to the cost of a system Of
sewers Oh Summit. Grand, Smelling,
Lincoln and Fairview avenues, aud
Baldwin, Cambridge and Princeton
streets
The contract with the Bethel associa-
ton for erecting and maintaining
free baths at the foot of Sibley street
was read, and the proper city officers
directed to execute the same.
The resolution giving the police pa
tlol alarm system an additional operator
at salary of so per month was passed.
The resolution ordering joint COM
mittee of six, three from each body, to
report as to the feasibility of selling
the Market house was sent to the COM
mittee Oh legislation.
On motion of Aid. Franklin the board
of public works was ordered to suspend
ing the levee in the Sixth ward.
That part of Park avenue and Jack
son street to be used by the Great
Northern Railway company was de-
clared vacated For such vacation the
company pays to the city $4,000, of this
sum $1,000 being for the Park avenue
vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
SABIN HAS Il SUIT.
Claiming an Iowa Railroad Is
Holding His Goods,

Dwight NJ. Sabin has attached the eff
fleets of the Des Moines, Northern &
Western railway company in this state
to satisfy a demand for $4,000. 1t is
claimed that the railroad sold to Mr..
Sabin aquantity of railroad iron. spices,
frogs and switch stands, which it re-
fused to deliver. Suit was brought TO
recover damages for breach Of this con-
tract. The materials were to be used
on line in Wisconsin near Wildwood
Part OF the material was shipped. but
after weighing it there was found to be
shortage to the amount of $1,000 in
value of materials paid for. The refusal
to deliver the full amount delayed the
building OF the railroad by MIR. Sabin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
THESE COME HIGH.
MidWinter DeIicacies in st. Paul
Soaring Out of
Sight.
Zero and Snow Hoisting Prices
as the Mercury
Drops.

Midwinter delicacies and midwinteI
staples are expensive Ill Minnesota.
Think of it! Eggs, for illustration,
bring 40 cents dozen in a country
where hens abound. Other toothSomt
foods are almost proportiOnately high;
but eggs are the maximum of all every
day pabulum in the st. Paul market.
Opossums are perhaps the cheapest OF
the different meats, but the colored
brethren are about the only patrons OF
this savoTy flesh.
A visit to the retail establishments in
St. Paul Yesterday developed the fol
lowing general schedule OF prices:
Eggs, 40c.
Butter, 30@35c.
QuailS, Sl.50@2.
Onions, 30@35c.
Snipe, IS dozen.
EelS, zoe pound.
WhitefiSh, 1910.
Squads, 25c each.
Apples, SOC peck.
Celery. SOC dozen.
Turnips, 15c peck.
Rabbits, 81 dozen.
Grouse, S1.25 PAIR.
Lemons. Csc dozen.
Halibut, 25c pound.
HOLSTERS, zoe pound.
Bananas, soc dozen.
Zeal ducks. 60c pair.
Potatoes, soc busheI.
Phesants. $3.50 pair.
Sqrrels, Sl.20 dozen.
Pine apples, 35c each.
Navy beans, zoe peck.
Cranberries, l5c quart.
Bluefish, 1219c pound.
Red snapper, Ice pound.
Golden plover, s. dozen.
Jack salmon, zoe pound.
Select oysters, 60c quart.
Sweet potatoes, SOC peck.
Lake front, 1214c pound.
Butter beans, re pound.
Oranges. 25c to 40c dozen.
SteWing oysters, 49c quart.
Prunes, choice, 15c pound.
Malaga grapes, 25e pound.
Opossums. 25c to 75c each.
Pumpkins, 10c to 25c each.
Venison steaks. 25c pound.
Mallard ducks, S1.25 pair.
Dressed turkeys. 1Sc pound.
Venison saddles. 25c pound.
Blue Point oysters. 35c dozen.
Spanish mackerel. zoe pound.
Mandarin oranges. 40c dozen.
Florida grape fruit, SOC dozen.
Chicago tenderloin. 25c to Sc pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08

Edward McFall, but recently released from
the workhouse. applied for lodging at the
central station Monday night He said at
the time he thought his feet were frozen, and
this proved to be the case. Yesterday morn
ing he was taken TO the city hospital for
treatment. MeFall is morphine fend. and
tits supposed froze his feet while under the
influence of the dope
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
ASSETS.
S1.55S,J 0d
Gross Assets, Jan. /, 1898, 5;
UNkUSNH WTUHFO

Losses and claims awaiting further
proof and rot yet due. $25S, 1O6 Of
Dfyiden DIS to Policy Holders not due, 339,s12 q
Premiums paid in advance, 3jS2 81
Bills payable 5,0S2 o.
Reserve on Life, Endowment and term
policies (ACtuaries' four
per cent Standard), s32 015,S15
Less value of policies of
Reinsurance, 4s,462 81 ,069, 1856 OF
Reserve on Accident policies, S455SST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08

S32,bIU, 4lS To
SURPLUS AS REGARDS POLICY HOLDERS.
BY Conn, Mass. aud New York Stan
dard, a6O65 OS9 81
Life Endowment and Term policies !
in force Jan. j. 1893 81 ,2S9 insuring 1922 4j5 %
Life, Endowment and Term policies 1
issned and revived i'll 1892 13,S7s,
insuring 25.471, 1O4 30
insuring ''' 10, 2eo.75O 90 J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, Feb. 4, 1858.

l. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the North western Mutual Life Iusu-
rance Company, above named, has piled
with the laws of this State relating to insu-
rance, md is now fully empowered. through
its authorized agents, to transact its appro-
pirate business of Life Insurance in this
state for The year ending January 3lst, 1894
G, II. SMITH. Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08

n. Y. King Apples. fancy, per barrel,
81; same apples, per peck, 90 cents.
You can save money on Table Butter,
Eggs and Potatoes at FurIong's, Eighth
anu Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
KNOCKED OUT A PIER.
A Broken Rail in the Great North
ern Yards Played
Havoc.
The Third Street Bri dge Nearly
DemOraliZed as a ise-
suit.

Three freight cars were thrown from
the track in the Great Northern freight
yards last night, and with such force
as to knock out one of the
piers of the Third street bridge.
The accident happened about
s. o'clock and the cause is laid to
broken rail. A switching crew in charge
of Fred Durnand was engaged in taking
three heavily loaded freight cars from
the main track to side track, in order
to make room for freight train coming
from the west. The cars were being
backed down the yard at lively speed
by Switch Engine No. 80. Just as the
first car reached point under the
bridge it jumped the track and crashed
into the pier. knocking out the brick
work and the havy iron support. The
two other cars left the track, but the
engineer reversed the engine in time to
save 1t from mixing with the wreck.
The cars were loaded with freight and
for some distance the tracks presented
the appearance of job lot of auction
goods. A Wrecking crew was soon on
The scene. and after three hours work
the tracks were cleared so as to allow of
were on the bridge at the time OF the
collision were badly frightened,
the shock being so great as
to throw those near the demolished
pier to the ground. The police
were notified and patrolmen stationed
at each end of tine bridge to prevent
teams from crossing, although pedes-
trans were allowed to cross. The dam
age to the bridge will be about $500. at
least the city engineer thought from
the statement of the damage done it
would not be more than this amount.
The loss to the railroad company will
be in the neighborhood of $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
THEIR FOURTH OF JULY.
Norsemen Celebrate Their Inde-
nendence Birthday.

Norsemen Celebrate Their Inde-
pendence Birthday.
GAIL hail to King Oscar ii. of Norway
and Sweden!" is the shout of the Morse
men who celebrate May II as the ami
versary of their independence, obtained
from Sweden in 1913. when they estab-
lished separate storthing, Legislative
assembly. The Swedes, in speaking of
Their ruler, are wont, on the other hand,
to give their country the preference,
and shout for King Oscar of Sweden
and Norway. The celebration OF in
dependence day by the Norwegians is
generally observed with rejoicing in this
country as much as Brother JOhnathan
and his boys celebrate the Fourth of
July, except that the fireworks are left
out. The NorwegianS of this city OBJ
served their big anniversary last night
by giving ball at Market hall. The
hall was without decorations except TWO
large fiags-one of Scandinavia on one
side of the stage and the starry banner
on the other. Charles Weist, of this
city, was the orator of the occasion, aud
delivered patriotic address IN his
native language. During the evening
the Norden and the Exc singing socle-
ties sang several songs. These societies
are made up excellent singers,an were
accorded great applause for their ef-
forts. The evenings exercises were d.
versified with dancing. The attendance
was large, and the evening was pleas
antlY passed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. S. Baker, of Anoka was at the Sherman
yesterday.
ID. Holland, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
NJ L. Webb, of Sank Center, is at the Sher-
man.
Peter Sharpe. of Ada, is registered at the
Sherman.
Hon. Frank Minette, of Sank Center, is at
the Merchants.
c. H. Burt, of Fergus Falls is a guest at
the Sherman.
F. C. Gregg, of Larimore, N. D., is regis
tered at ahe Merchants.
George W. Lamar, of Detroit, was q guest
at the Merchants yesterday.
A. II. Wilder and family have returned
from Coronado Beach, Cal.
Frank H. Campbell, of Providence, R. T., is
in the city, guest of Harry w. Wack.
Misses Amelia and Kettle O'Gorman, of
Villa Marie, Frontenac, are visiting at their
home on Kent street.
j. II. Krch, formerly of st. Paul. but res
ident of Chicago for some time, has returned
to this city 10 reside.
Col. and Mrs. Wheaton, of Narragansett
Pier, are visiting Harry w. Wack at his
home, G Crocus Hill.
Mrs D. j. Callahan, formerly resident of
the West side, but now of Mortified, was on
the West side yesterday.
Mrs Dion Boucicault. widow of the cele-
Draleu DlayWrlSHC, tne late DION BOuclcault
is among the guests at the Ryan.
W. K. Hill, proprietor of the Parkingham
and the Wentworth hotels at Portsmouth, N.
H., is among the guests at the Ryan.
Mrs. j. G. Cook, of GIG Holly avenue, an
nounces that the euchre party, for which
invitations have been issued for Friday
next is unavoidably postponed.
Fl. A. Anderson and Frank March, of Bos-
ton. Mass, together with q few more expert
New England fishermen, go out on the 500
line today for weeks fishing trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
TO HELP HOME RULE.
Good Men of AnoKa Contribute
to the Fund.

Good Men of AnoKa Contribute
to the Fund.
The secretary of the ST. Paul Home
Rule association has received from
Anoka friends S34.75, contributed by the
following citizens of that place, who
promise more later on:
Rev. Thomas Duane. So; F. M. Ryan,
P. w. Tobin, Thomas Reardon, Thomas
Kelly, w. A. Greenwald, 50 each; r,
Fitz Simons, John Phelan. M. Collins.
John Coleman, Michael Tiage, James
BARLEY, &. H. McCauley, Philip Mas
terson, Denis Mahoney, James Flaherty,
James V. Green. Patrick Ryan, John
Casey, Charles DAILY, George McCard-
ley, j. p. Ryan, S.W. Fitzpatrick, Charles
Green, Timothy Sullivan and jerry
Meany. 81 each; r. Hunt, P. T. Stack
and p HoOIihan, so cents each, and
Thomas Carr, % cents.
The st. Paul home rulers sent $1,000
to Justin Mccarthy last Monday, and
they hope by making a canvass in the
city and other portions of the state to
be able to make further remittance of
perhaps $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Miss Holden has opened private school at
the corner of Congress and State streets.
Mrs t. B. Scott will give young ladies'
lunch Friday afternoon at the Aberdeen.
The women of the Peoples church will
give an ice cream social i'll the church par
lors this evening.
Mrs. c. W. Peet will give lunch for Miss
Butler OF Philadelphia, this afternoon, at her
home on Summit avenue.
The young people of the Church of the
Ascension gave social and entertainment
a the Liedertafel hall last evening.
The high school scholars have arranged to
give dramatization of The Marble Faun."
the work of one of the Glass; this evening, at
their hall
The st. Paul Philosophical society held its
regular meeting in Room rs, Globe building,
last night THE Rationale of Heaven was
discussed.
strawberry festival will be given by the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Northwestern
SpiriUualist Association at A. o. U. w. hall
this evening.
St. Lukes Aid society will meet with Mrs.
C. A. Carpenter. at her home, corner St.
Peter street and Summit avenue, this after
noon at $780,
The young people Of the Assumption
church gave very delightful euchre party
Wednesday evening at the school hall on Ex-
change street
Mrs. F. B. Doran gave a very pretty recep-
ton at her home, on Winifred street, last
night. The house was decorated with flow
ers, and there were about $50 guests.
An entertainment and benefit for the Ur-
suline Nuns will be given in Paul Martins
hall on Thursday evening, May %. The pro-
gramme includes fancy dances. tableaux and
will finish with farce entitled "Wooing
Under Difficulties"
A large gathering of the Sons of Denmark
held a social meeting in Labor hall Monday
evening. There were present from Minneap-
oils about fifty members of the order who
participated in making the evening most
enjoyable one.