davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

Tho wages Of train-robbery do no,
seem to the San Francisco Chronicle
to he large enough to n,nL a tho ,,ar.ni !
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
AM0ONSHiHE DiSTlLLERY

IN FuH Operation In the Heart of New York
city.
New YoRK.--About o o'clock on
Tuesday morning man went into tho
police station in Union Market ~
= s,,;.,,,ui,h ~ xhis tiesK IiAnG 11I :
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
A Dozen Killed.
next I

LOUISVILLE, Kr.-At ! iOaD .hs t.as Jeflsl-
morning s sridse ThSeS fell The bridge psnis Is
now under ssiSgs Company, O. phnia' da ts, tse
bridge, ali of whom were ?
Into the river. titled and droAn
ed and more than that
injured.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
on Palace.

\ a meeting Of the
ub it was resolved
X lace upon an ei%c' I'D
spened October ',, iS' q,
81 Cleveland will p'
,e part in the opehlht
Formations for the M
] be begun at once
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

Inc Ceueto
inR in Quiet manner. fno0
liships an Insurance department was
postponed. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
ANOTHER LUCKY MAN,
How an Investment Of so Cents
Brought $4,000 to f. 4. Hoiz-
heimer, Of This City.
The Conundrum of How He Is to
Pay 1000 Saloon License
Solved.

Mr.. F. A Holzheimer is the prOpri-
etor of neat sample room at 352 East
Seventh street. He served four and one
half years i'll the army, and was desper-
ately wounded at Gettysburg; since
when he has been untitled for laborlous
employment. Even the task of keeping
a small saloon at times has been very
severe on him. as his wounds left him
shattered constitution and a perma-
nent victim to rheumatism. But the
day before yesterday the problem was,
how am | to pay my 81, 900 saloon license
for the coming year? and it was solved
yesterday by Mr. Holzheimer receiving
$1,000 in bright, crisp, treasury notes
from Smith IL Davidson, corner Seventh
and jackson streets.
About ten days ago he stepped into
the cigar store of H. G. Parker. 8 East
Seventh street. and invested 80 cents In
a ticket in E. Fox q Co.'s scheme. of
Kansas City, Kan. with the above re-
suit.
Mr.. Holzheimer is typical German,
with proverbial rosy c0untenance and
plethOric development at the walstoand.
He is ordinarily Stolid and phlegmallc.
but the frisky manner in which he
scooped the $1,000 would have done Just
ice to man of half his age and without
any of his infirmlties.
''Here is $1,000 for the city treasurer
in this pocket. $3.50 in this for the bank
and $50 that | will set them up for the
boys, drinking and smoking to the
health and continued prosperity of E.
Fox IL Co., their scheme, to Smith &
Davidson, and everybody in the least
responsible for this Windfall that helped
me out of very tight place."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
BEST IN THE WORLD.
So Schoch Says Of the Fire De-
DaPtment-Routine Business.

So Schoch Says OF the Fire De-
partment-Routine Business.
At the fire board meeting last night a
communication from the Andrew
Schoch Grocery company was read. The
letter was accompanied by check for
$50, which the company said was but
slight token of appreciation for the de-
partment's efforts in fighting and sub
DUNG the fire in their store on Jan. %.
For promptness and efficiency the de-
partinent was deserving of unrestrict-
ed praise, and in conclusion the COM
pany stated the department was
the best in the country. The
check was accepted and turned over
to Chief jackson for the relief fund.
The committee on machinery reported
arrangements made to change No. cart
granted the same committee in the mat
ter of changing No. chemical into
hose company. e. E. Hughes, superin-
tendent of the fire alarm system, re-
queSted the secretary to notify the
Northwestern Telephone company that
the following wires were needed to be
placed in the company'S cOnduitS:
Two from Seventh and Minnesota to
Robert and Sixth; four from Minnesota
and Seventh streets to Cedar and Sec
ond streets; six Oh Seventh street, from
jackson to Broadway; eight On Sev-
enth from Minnesota to Jackson. two
from Seventh and Minnesota to Bridge
square, four from Seventh and Minne-
sofa to Seven corners, four from Sew
enth and Minnesota to Fifth and Fort.
six from Seventh and Minnesota 10
Fifth and Washington. By the terms
of the ordinance granting the telephone
company the right to lay conduits they
are required to place the wires in their
cOnduits.
The proposition to change the fire
alarm operating room to the front of the
building was referred to the committee
on buildings. Claims aggregating 81, 800
were presented and referred to the
proper committee. Chief Jackson re-
ported the appointments of John Strapp
and Andrew Davis, which were con-
firmed. In the future the board will
hold its regular meetings Oh the first and
third Mondays in each month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
IN NATURES BOSOM
Is Laid All That Is Mortal Of Mrs.
Thomas Grace.

Is ka1O All L nat As tHOFtet O1 I1fS'
Thomas Grace.
Mid tears and flowers, all that was
mortal of the late Mrs. Thomas Grace
was lald to rest IN Calvary cemetery
Yesterday. The funeral cortege was one
of the largest ever seen i'll st. Paul. eX-
tending over two miles in length. A
pontifcal high mass was celebrated at
the cathedral at 10 O'clock, and the old
church was crowded with the friends
Of the deceased, who came from
tribute of affection to her memory.
Father Heffron was the celebrant, as
sisted by Revs. Illig and Casey. Besides
these, quite number of local and visit
ing clergy, as well as number OF sisters.
were in attendance. At the conclusion
of the service Father Heffron pro-
nounced touching eulogy OH the life
OF the deceased, recOunting in feeling
words her many admirable traits of
character as mother and wife. He al
lu1ed to her deep and abiding religious
faith, her ardent piety and her unosten-
tatiOus charity. Concluding, he bade the
congregation rejoice and be glad. for
their dear friend had left world of
pain and sorrow to enter an eternity of
heavenly bliss.
The following were the honorary pail
bearers: p. II. Kelly, R. A. Smith, w.
p. Murray, James King. These were
the acting pall-bearers: Patrick
Keigher, Frank Keogn. James Cleary.
Lawrence Brennan, j. G. Prendergast,
Thomas Fitzpatrick, John Clarkin, John
Bell
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
THUGS ONCE MORE.

Charles j. Donnell, residing at 6SS
De Soto street, and employed by Noyes
Bros. Il Cutler, was "held up' near the
Mississippi street bridge Saturday
night and robbed of his watch. As a
result of the ''holdup," Patrolman
Peter Berkenmeier was Yesterday
turned down. by Acting Mayor luger-
soil. Donnell was accosted by two men,
who thrust revolvers i'll his face and pro-
ceeded take what valuables he had
about him. When the search was over,
and the thugs had taken his watch and
some small change, one of them Struk him
in the back of the neck. AS soon as he
regained his feet he met Officer Berken-
meier and pointed out the fellows, who
were galloping away as fast as they
could The officer did not make as much
of an effort to catch the thieves as Don
nell expected, and for this reason Don
nell complained to the head of the de-
partment. When before the acting
mayor it was learned the officer had
made no report of the affair to his supe-
rior officers, and for the good of the
service he was asked to resign. He
cheerfully signed the necessary docu-
meet and turned over his equipments.
Berkenmeier was appointed to the force
last November and has been on duty at
the Margaret street station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
OBJECT TO CESAR.
Assemblymen Think Mayor
Wright Is Just Too
Numerous
In Debating the Election OF
the Next Corporation
Attorney.
Pertinent Questions to the
Conference Committee by
Aid. Ingepsoll.
Schoch Adds a Testimonial
to the Fire Department
Efficiency.

One month from this evening the
board Of aldermen and assembly will
meet in joint session and elect cor
poratiOn attorney to succeed Hon. D. w.
Lawler. There are a large number of
candidates for the Office, but the plum
will go, so it is said, to one OF three per-
sons. Mayor Wright has expressed
desire that Edwin A. Jaggard be select
ed or elected to the position. 1t is prob
able, however, that the mayors wishes
in this matter will not be gratified, at
east they won't unless little mission
ary work is.done among the city fathers,
who will do the voting. One of the
members of the reform band gives it out
cold that he will be blessed If the mayor
is going to have all the say in city af-
fairs. In the opinion of this gentleman,
the mayor has fixed his social and buSi-
ness associates around i'll offices
to suit his own personal views.
and now he is desirous of dictat-
ing whom the council shall elect
corporation attorney. The opposition
to the czar-like methods of the mayor is
getting stronger each day, and an effort
will be made to unite on some other
candidate than the one plugged up"
by him. To carry out the plan the most
likely candidate outside the tavorite
will get the votes of the disgruntled
ones. Of those mentioned as most
likely 10 receive the majority of the
votes cast are Herman ". Phillips and
Leon L. Chamberlain. The former is at
present first assistant in the corporation
attorneys office. and feels reasonably
sure that he will be advanced to the
position. Chamberlain is resident Of
the Sixth ward, lawyer of more or
less prominence, andhas political pull
and aspirations.
The date for the election, as Mr..
Phillips remarked, is still too far off to
say definitely who will be selected, but
from the present outlook it will be one
Of the three candidates uamed. Jaggard
has been considered the strongest man,
but it is conceded that his chances have
been damaged by the dictatorial meth
DDS of Mayor Wright.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
LUCRE FOR \ LIFE.
More Damage SUITS on Trial
Hum OF the Courts.

More Damage SUITS on Trial
Hum OF the Courts.
Judge Otis court room was we'll filed
with spectators and others yesterday,
the occasion being the trial Of the ac-
tion of II. V. Rutherford, as admins
traitor, against The Chicago. Milwaukee
4 ST. Paul Railroad Company, brought
to recover $1,000 for the killing of
Charles Hanzel while working as a
trackman OF the road between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. The man was run
down by all engine. He left wife
twenty-five years old and three tots of
children that played around the court
house corridor yesterday, and attracted
the attention OF all passerS. The Oldest
is five years old, the second is now a
little over two years old, and the third is
about one year old.
Judge Brill's court is still engaged
with the suit of johnson B. Brown
against Russell r. Dorr. brought to re-
cover S625 on a note given as collateral
security. The defense made a motion
to dismiss, which was argued and taken
under adYiSement until this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
PROMINENT MEN, TOO,
Charged With Cutting Timber on
TncIe San,s Domain

Charged With Cutting Timber on
Uncle Sam's Domain.
Deputy Marshal Col. Sheehan has re-
turned from Kittson county, where he
went last week with warrants to arrest
persons accused of trespassing on gov
ernment lands and cutting timber. The
persons accused are in several instances
prominent farmers, some OF them living
in Dakota. Those arrested are Wallace
Jeffrey. Thomas Lynch, William Moore
and Sandy Edwasds. These were taken
before United States Commissioner c..
o. Chriestianson at CrookSton, and re-
quired to give bail for their appearance
today to stand a hearing before the
commissioner. District Attorney Eu-
gene G. Hay and Col. Sheehan went to
Crookston last night to be present at the
hearing today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
NEW GLOVES.

Calfskin Street Gloves,
four large buttons, Mahog-
any shades, $3.50 per pair.
English Walking Gloves,
without buttons, English
Tan shades, So a pair.
A new lot of Pure Linen
Observation-Disclosures
embroidered by hand, Is
cents each. These will be
sold in half-dozens only. If
they were Numbered and
came in boxes the price
most likely would be a half
dollar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14

s33 was found on his person. The case
was continued until this morning, and i'll
default of $1,000 bonds Flynn was com
united The police say if the charges do
not stick they will have him arralGned
on charge of picking the pocket of
conductor OH the kondo and Lafayette
line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
SPOT WAS a sPRINTER,
But the Police Caught and Hold
Him for Several Charges.

him LOT SeVerdi CnaPgoS.
Daniel Flynn, called Spot" Flynn,
was arraigned in the police court yester-
day, charged with assault and pocket
picking. On Sunday Mrs. Flora Greg
ory, residing on Lincoln avenue, while
riding on a street cal. had her pocket
book stolen. Later in the day Charles
Nelson, the conductor of the car on
which Mrs. Gregory was riding when
she was robbed, saw Flynn on Wabasha
street He stepped off, and grab
blng Flynn, put him on the cal
intending to turn him over to the first
policeman he met. Flynn wouldn't
have any such work. and in the tussle
which ensued both men fell off the car.
Flynn ran down Eighth street and was
captured by Officer FIllingim. On
being searched at the central station
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
February Events.

Annual February Trousers sale.
Annual Shirt, Collar and Cuff sale.
Special Collar and Cuff Laundry-one
cent each. plymouth Corner" Robert
aud Seventh. ST. Paul; Nicollet aud
Third, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
NEW DRESS GOODS.

5 French Mulls in floral and
conventional designs.
French Organdies.
! Printed Nainsooks.
/ Swivel Silk Ginghams.
& French Challis.
b French Sateens will be
strong this season, and de-
servedly SO. The styles and
prlntings are handsomer
than ever. They're much
prettier than any cheap
printed Silk, and they will
give two Or three times as
much wear. Prices, IS
and IS cents.
The assortment of Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams is fully
up to the standard of form
er seasons. 2o-inch widths,
Is cents. Bright, fresh
colorings in small patterns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
Why Not Try a Pair2

Mems fashionable, perfect fitting,
tailor-made Trousers, all ready to wear,
$500. Special Trouser Sale at The Bos-
ton on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14

AT the Clftou-B Hayne Mankato; A. t.
Atkinson Spillville, To-; C. A. Cannen, Elgin,
H.; Gus Waite, Mankato; F. S. McKillif,
Menasha. Wis; f. S. Page. Duluth E. NJ
Engelbert Duluth: Otto Cohalus and wife
New Orleans; t. S. Campbell. West Superior
William Kelly Milwaukee
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
S8 90 for $500.

Mems fashionable, perfect fitting,
tailor-made S. Trousers for IS. Special
Trouser Sale at The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
Are YOur

Are Your Trousers shabby?
e Mems fashionable, perfect fitting,
tailor-made Trousers, all ready to wear,
$3.50. Special Trouser Sale at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
LINCOAN's BIRTHDAY
To Be COmmemorated at tht
Loyal Legion Banquet.

To BE COmmemOrated at the
Loyal Legion Banquet.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Loyal Legion at the Hotel Ryan tonight
will take on an additional feature of in
terest in the fact that it will be com
memorative of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. The following programme has
been prepared:
Prayer Chaplain Rev. Edward D. Neill, D. D
America ...... Orchestra accompaniment
Introductory
Commander Gen. Wesley Merritt o. s. A
Presentation of Memorial Relative to the
Death of Gen. Rutherford B Hayes,
COMMUNICATIVE Chief of this Order
Gen. John B. Sanborn
"Battle Hymn of the Republic .Quartette
Remarks. Gov. knute Nelson
personal Recollections of Abraham
Lincoln ....... Hon. Alexander Ramsey
with malice toward none, with charity for
all. with firmness in the right. as God gives
us to see the right, let US strive on to finish
the work we are in
"Old Shady .................. Quartette
Lincoln The Great Commoner"-
Bishop Charles H. Fowler
my countrymen. see TO it that, so far as
human laws and conduct avail. every son
aud daughter of America shall have fair
start and an equal chance in the race OF
life"
Marching Through Georgia" . -. Quartette
Lincoln, the Statesman and Pa
triot'' ..... President Cyrus Northrop
"The country with its institutions belongs to
the people who inhabit it. Physically
& speaking, we cannot separate.
''Old Folks at Home. .........., ,Quartette
Lincoln, the MAN. 49, Bishop NJ. N. Gilbert
Among friends there can be no successful
appeal from the ballot to the bullet, and
they who take such appeal are sure to lose
their case and pay the cost"
Music will be rendered by the Men
delssohn male quartette, and the Third
Infantry orchestra will render the fol-
lowing selectiOnS:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
SneCiaI sale.

Special sale of mems fashionable,
tailOr-made, perfect-ftting Trousers at
The Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
$1,000 for &7.5O.

Mems fashionable, tailor-made. per-
fect-titting SO Trousers, all ready to
wear. for 81 so. Special Trouser Sale
at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
$1,000 for $3.50.

Meu's fashionable, tailor-made, per-
fect-ttting $1,000 Trousers. all ready to
wear, for $3.50. Special Trouser Sale at
The Boston, OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
Special sale.

Special sale of mems fashionable,
tailor-made, perfect-htting Trousers at
The Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
fIELD,NAH[ER
g. co.
NEW GOODS
/, AT
LOWEST PRICES.

That's our motto. This
store is full of new things in
every department. And the
low prices cannot fail to
please the most critical
buyers.
4, Three leaders in the Mus
lin Underwear department.
500 Muslin Gowns, sacque
style, sailor collars and
cuffs, finished with deep frill
of embroidery,
$1.1O
Each; real value. s1.75.
Fine Cambria Drawers,
cluster of tucks and Valen-
ciennes Lace rufHe, so
cents. The materials alone
are worth more.
Cambria Corset Covers,
V-shaped neck finished with
neat Swiss Embroidery, 25c.
These are three of the
best values ever offered by
the department.
Many ladies will be
pleased to know that we
have now in stock a full as
sortment of Luster Wool
Skirts in black, cream, drab,
tan, blue and brown. Prices
moderate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14
FOR MEN.

FOR MEN.
This Shirt sale of ours
cannot go on forever. We
can stand it for a little while,
but the prices are too good
(for the buyer) to last long.
Quaker City Laundered
Shirts for SO Cents.
A Shirt equally good
made to order would cost
like this:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-14

offer a large collection Of
carefully selected Antique
and Modern pieces, in a
great variety Of sizes.
Special attention is di-
rected to a choice lot of
Small Novelties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
AFRAID OF PROTECTION.
The Louisville Convention of the G. o.
Was Silent on the Tariff.

The Louisville Convention of the G. o. p.
Was Silent on the Tariff.
While Governor Mckinley is being
nominated for president in 1896 by the
Home Market club of Boston, and while
he is holding aloft the banner of PRO
lection and Reciprocity" and telling the
rich manufacturers at the banquet that
1.-THE Republican party requires neither
apology nor eulogy. 1t follows its prin-
ciples no more in victory than in defeat.
The defeat of 1892 has not made those
principles less true or less enduring, nor
our faith in their ultimate triumph less
firm" the most representative gathering
that ever met on republican soll-as the
New York Press calls the meeting Of the
Republican national committee and 9th
er Republican organizations at Louis
vile in conjunction with that of the Re
publican National league-was prepar-
ing to make one of the greatest flank
movements ever made by any party anx-
ious to get away from the principles
which had caused its defeat.
The truth is that a majority of those
present at Louisville recognized what
*
plate prophet, Major Mckinley, before
the end Of this century, the fact that
protection" is doomed and with it any
party that will again dare to advocate
the Mckinley brand Of protection" It
has been six months since the November
election, and the wide awake young Re
publicans who have had their ears to the
ground have heard ominous rumblings
that have not reached the ears of some of
the mossbacizs, partially deafened by
prejudice in favor of a policy ''deeply
imbedded in the hearts of the party and
interviewer with its spirit. its history and
its lfe,'' as Mckinley puts it.
Hence the great representative body
of Republicans who shouted "protection
and reciprocity louder last fall than
any other words never whispered the
words at Louisville. They made plat
form which neither mentions these
words nor the words s'silver" or <sforce
bill" Instead it discusses woman suf-
frage, Hawaii, the Pinkerton system and
"a general law for the safety of life and
limb OF railway employees" These were
weak sticks out Of which to make plat
form, but any kind of timber was con-
sidered better than that in the old plat
form, upon which it was not safe to
stand another day.
Of course such conspicuous omission,
evasion, shifting and substitution is dis
pleasing to those who are Republicans
and protectionists for business reasons
or on moral grounds, and who are not in
politics mainly for party spoils. It is
some of this class of Republicans who
are strewing thorns along the new route
laid out by the Louisville convention of
Republican clubs. The New York Com
mercial Advertiser thinks the conven-
ton event too far" that it was not "au-
thorized to frame a PLATFORM" that sit
mistook its function and wasted it's
time," and that 1.-The Republican cam
paign of 1896 should not be inaugurated
by stupid blunders."
The &c. 0. P" Of ''protection and rec
iprocity" is sinking rapidly. The rats
have deserted it. Those who remain on
board do SO at the peril of their lives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-02
"Rap's" Hot Shot.

Let labor compel the capitalists to
prove their profession OF friendship to
American labor by having laws passed
restricting immigration. No "protec-
ZIONIST" would agree to this, however.
They all want protection for themselves,
and it gives them still further protection
to have free trade in labor.
If the people of this country knew how
much tariff they pay, and the profits
they pay the middleman on that tariff,
and the higher prices paid on articles of
home manufacture by reason of protec-
ton, there would be another ''tea party"
and on much larger scale than the one
in Boston harbor, in mighty short order
Foreign pauper labor comes in duty
free, and yet there are people who pro-
fess to believe that high tariff on
manufactured goods protects American
labor. Capitalists encourage foreign
pauper labor to come to this country
holding out the inducement Of high
wages and steady employment These
laborers come to this country at the rate
Of 500, 900 year, overcrowding the labor
market and running down wages.
If man tells you that protection in
creases wages, ask him to explain why it
is that old England pays higher wages
today than during the days of her pro-
tective policy. Ask him why it is that
she pays higher wages than any of the
other old countries which have protec-
ton. Ask him why it is that right here
In this country, where the tariff is the
same in every part, wages are higher in
the west than in the east, and higher in
the north than in the south.-Chicago
Free Trader.