davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
A MAIL DOGS TRAVELS.
Onie, the Albany Canine Inspector
OF Railway Mail, Was
Here.
An Intelligent Animal Which Has
Travelled 100000
Miles.

The grayish notified dog Onie Is not
the only one that will be at the Colum-
bian exposition, yet no other canine has
had the experience that Onie has. He
is peculiar purp with peculiar ways,
and neither man nor beast wears as
many badges or medals as he does. Onie
passed through this city last night, en-
route to Chicago. He jumped out of
a mail car last evening when it arrived
from Duluth, and after taking a few
turns through the crowds, while the mail
was being loaded Oh trucks. he followed
a load of mail pouches selected for the
Eastern trains to the baggage room and
laid himself down in a self-satisfied way
upon bundle of mail bags in the
corner of the room, where he remained
until time for the mail train to leave for
Chicago, and then was placed in charge
of a route agent, to be carried to his deS-
tination in the White City in jackson
park. One was decorated with medals,
medallions and advertisements from all
parts of America. The dog is from AL
bany, n. Y, and has travelled constant
ly for year and half. The clerks i'll
the postoffce at Albany devised the
scheme of showing the efficiency
and ramifications OF the mail serv-
ice by sending Onie around the
country. This was one year and half
ago. In that time the intelligent and
beautiful dog has travelled not less than
100,O 900 miles. He has medal from the
Sioux City corn palace, which he visited.
He has advertisements from many cities
where he has been guest, and has
sundry coins and medals attached to
his collar. given him by persons in the
cities he has visited. He has been fed
and cared for by the postal clerks on all
the railway mail routes in the country.
He came from Duluth yesterday, and
went on his way to complete the trip
around the domains of Postmaster Gen
eral Rissel. During his stay at the
worlds fair he will doubtless see many
thousands of people who will recognize
Onie, the only dog with so wide a repu-
tation for travel and acquaintance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
AMONG STATE OFFICIALS.

The state board of examiners in law began
the examination of sixteen candidates for
admission to the bar yesterday. The work
will be continued today and possibly longer,
and then the board will compare notes and
pass upon the qualifications of the aspirants
to legal greatness. The examination is being
conducted in the senate chamber.
DR.. Hewitt, the secretary of the state board
of health. and vino resides in Red Wing. was
a caller at the capitol yesterday.
Sheriff G. n. Stewart, of Rice county,
made return to the state auditor of The fact
that he has delivered into the custody of the
superintendent of the state reformatory tn
persons of Edward McGuir, convicted of
burglary in the third degree, and Herman
Bulkka convicted of grand larceny i'll the
first degree.
George Brown, convicted of grand larceny
in the second degree. has been delivered to
the state reformatory by Sheriff William Nc
KInnon, of Carlton county. The same Off
cial makes report to the state auditor that he
has also delivered one F. Eckstein into the
custody of the warden of the state peniten-
tiary for assault in the second degree. The
latter is sentenced to hard labor for the term
of two years and three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

The Greclan-Doric style of architect
IRE, which has never been surpassed in
the extreme simplicity and perfect bar
mOny in its proportion, has furnished
the motive from which the architects,
Reed IL Stem, have constructed the
arch, or, more properly speaking, the
propylOn, at the intersection Of Third
and Cedar streets.
The center entablature which spans
the roadway is eight feet high, and
projects from the pavilions on each
side. forming porch. 1t is supported
by ten fiuted columns, each four feet III
diameter and twenty-four feet high.
The spacing of these columns was
changed to suit the parade, and some
what detractS from the original design.
The frieze is divided into squares by
trlglyphs. These squares are decorated
by bucranium ornaments, alternated by
the star surrounded by wreath. The
gateway is twenty feet wide, twenty
four feet high and twenty feet deep.
The pavilions on the sides are ten feet
deep, sixteen feet wide and sixty feet
high. These are SurmOunted by
Grecian Ionic entablature ornamented
by a honeysuckel frieze supported on
scrolls. Each pavilion is decorated be-
tween the entabIatures with cartouche
with appropriate inscriptions.
The wall between the pavilions is
used as a background for the inscrip-
ton, "Great Northern"
The arch at the intersection of Wa
basha and Sixth streets, designed by
Clarence II. Johnston, architect, is AZ
feet wide, Is feet deep and so feet high.
The design is studied from the Roman
triumphal arches, and in its character
and detail is striking and ornate. The
roadway is eighteen feet WIDE, and the
arch spanning it is twentY-seven feet
high.
Thanking the arch are Corinthian
columns, supported on pedestals, and
carrying richly moulded cornice, sur
mounted by an attic story. The attic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Sick HeadaGh he
DIED.

BRYANT--Sylyia Crawford Bryant, May II,
aged three years seven months six days
only daugh of of James S. and Edith c.
Bryant Funeral private, Nav II, p. m.
KRAHMER--In st. Paul, May Is. at II :35 D.
m. Mrs. Elizabeth Krahmer, aged twenty
eight years, beloved wife of Adolph c.
Krahmer. and daughter of B. II. and Mary
Weber, at residence, ABS Bates av. Funeral
Thursday. May Is, at $3.50 p. M, from st.
Johns German Lutheran church. corner
Hope and Margaret streets. Friends in
vited. Missouri papers please copy.
LAWN ST. Paul, at family residence, No.
rs Sycamore street, Monday, May Is, at 2:2G
a. M, Fannie, aged three years and six
months, only daughter of W. 5. and Oracle
Law. Funeral from above residence
Thursday May IS. at 4 p. m.
ROSSB ERG-In St. Paul. Wednesday, Nav
II, at 6:45 a. m, Albert j., aged one month
and two days. son of Albert II. and Mary
Rossberg. Funeral from family residence
No. 696 East Fourth street. Thursday, Nav
IS, at $3.50. Service at st. Johns church at
10a. m.
NEWHORN-In St. Paul, Lizzie Newborn.
Tuesday, May IL. 10 p. m, at residence,
15S West Ninth street. Funeral services at
Plymouth Congregational church Thurs
day, May Is, at p. NJ, Rev. Dr. Heath
officiating. Allfriends cordially invited.
FETSCH-In st. Paul. May 16 1893. Mrs.
Elizabeth Fetsch, aged eighty two years.
Funeral Thursday, May 1e, at 8 a. M, from
IS! ROndo street. Services at Assn mi tion
church. Friends of the family invited to
attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
THE GOWNED JUDGES.
Eight Cases Argued by Counsel
and Judicjaliy Acted On.


and Judicjaliy Acted On.
The United States circuit court Of APP
peals was in session yesterday and
heard matters as follows:
st. Louis & San Francisco Railway
Company, plaintiff in error, VS.. Eta
James, error to Omitted States circuit
court, western district of Arkansas.
Heard on motion to certify question OF
Jurisdiction to supreme court. Argued
and submitted.
What Cheer Coal Company, plaintiff
in error, VS.. Charles S. Johnson. Error
to United States circuit court, Southern
district of Iowa. Argument continued
byJ, w. Arctinder for defendant in er-
ror and James G. Davis for plaintiff in
error, and cause submitted.
Bohn Manufacturing Company. plant
if in error, VS.. Ernest Erickson ct al.
Error to United States circuit court. dis
trict of Minnesota. Mandate ordered
instanter by consent Of counsel.
John Hornsby, interviewer, plaintiff in
error. VS.. George A. Eddy ct AL, re-
ceiver. Error to United States circuit
court, district of Kansas. Argued by
w. 3. Glasse for plaintiff in error and
F. w. Sedgwick for defendant in error.
and cause submitted.
Collect E. McCauley. plaintiff in error,
VS.. j. M. Lakewood. Error to the
United States court in the Indian terri
tory. Cause continued to adjourned
term.
William E. Coffin ct al, plaintiffs in
error, VS.. Board of Commissioners OF
Hearney County. Error to United States
circuit court, district of Kansas. Passed
to May 30 by stipulation.
Little Rock & Minneapolis Railroad
Company, plaintiff in error, VS.. II. W.
Moseley. Error to United States circuit
court, eastern district of Arkansas.
Passed to May 20 by consent of counsel.
Patrick R. Smith, plaintiff in error,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

Cass Gilbert is the designer of the
arch of homer. trlumDhal column and
coonnade, at Smith park. This will be
The center of all attractions ami all dec
Drations. The arch, considered by some
The most striking of all. is being erect
ed at the intersection of Wacouta and
Sixth streets. 1t will be fifty-five feet
nigh anu forty-two feet wide. 1t has
roadway of twenty-five feet, and to the
top of the archway is thirty feet. The
entablature is highly ornate and elab-
Drate affair. The soffit is paneled and
The columns are Dorie. The colOnnade,
which is on Sixth street, between Wa
routa and Slbiey,is 1913 feet wide and fif-
teen feet deep, with row of Dore col
nmns at the back. This is intended as
a reviewing stand, and will be quite
open in front. The triumphal column
will be built at the corner of Sixth and
Sibley streets. 1t will be siXty-four feet
high, and will be surrounded by q
golden ball five feet in diameter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
IN CLASSIC DESIGN.
Elaborate Arches Beneath
Which the Procession
.9ill March.
Three Leading Features Of
the Big Celebration Next
Month.
Choicest Classic Architecture
Drawn Upon for Their
Models.
The Triumphal Arches as
They Appear in Con-
struction.

BIN the course of few days the arches
and decorations for the Hill celebration
will be in a state of completion. Large
crews of men are working on them
every day, and the work is being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible.
The work has been done by some OF
the best architects in the city, and there
has never been more imposing num-
Der of structures designed for similar
purpose in this portion of the country.
The general appearance of the arches
Will be one of stability and strength.
while the building of them has been fig
ared at a minimum expense.
At present there al constantly crowds
Of people engaged in watching the con-
struction of the arches, and their pres
ent condition is not one of actual
beauty. In a few days. however, they
will be completed, and then the white
material of which they are constructed
will shine like marble. These arches
will he the center of attraction during
The parade, and the largest portions of
The sight-seers will be in their vicinity.
The following is description of the
arches:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
STRAW MATING
Notice 10 Water Consumers !

Tile attention Of a0ater con-
sinners is called to the fol-
lOaOimg- rule aOitA rgterence to
tile use 0fhose.'
6. The use of hose FOR any purpose, except
at stables, and at those places only for wash
ing vehicles. and at blacksmith shops for set.
ting tires only, is prohibited between the
hours of a. m. and p. NJ from May 1st to
Oct. LIST. and between the hours of q. M and
p. m. from Oct. 1st to May list; and no hose
to be used except when held IN the hand.
Parties using hose without first obtaining
permission of the Water Board and paying
therefor, will be charged double rate.
Hose on reels. frames, sticks. crotches of trees,
left running on the ground or otherwise than
hel in the hand will be charged for Is port
able fountains. For violation of this rule
a penalty of two 81 dollars will be exacted.
Hose will be allowed to be used as portable
fountains between the hours of p. m. and
D. m. by first obtaining permission OF the
Water Board and paying therefor. No per-
nit will be granted for portable or lawn
fountains, for less than ten Q0) dollars per
season in addition TO hose rates
Hose may be used on reels, frames, ETC., or
held i'll the hand during the day on payment
of full fountain rates in addition to hose
rates-not less than $40 for season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Supreme Court Routine.

Supreme Court Routine.
The supreme court considered the fol-
lowing cases yesterday:
George NJ. Holmes. appellant, against
The, State Bank of Duluth, respondent.
Argued by appellant and submitted by
respondent.
Charles Casper ct al, respondents.
against W. p. Heimbach. appellant.
Submitted by respondents and argued
by appellant.
w. Fl. Tompkins ct al, appellants,
against William Forrestal ct al, re-
spondents. Argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
The Relentless Reaper.

Another sad and sudden loss of a
bright and lovely little girl is recorded.
Sylvia Crawford Bryant, the three-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S.
Bryant, was stricken with diphtheria
Tuesday night and succumbed to the
dread disease yesterday morning. A
wide circle of friends sympathlze most
heartily with the relatives in their
affiiction. The sweet disposition of the
little girl, the only child of the family.
made her favorite with all who knew
her. Mr.. Bryant is a well-appreciated
attache of the Merchants National
b ank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertising agents
to sell Dr. Kings New an RseOTeTy for
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and
ed. We could not make this offer did
we not know that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied Oh. 1t never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at J. P.
Aliens Drug Store, Corner Seventh and
Jackson. Large size soc and $1.0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Leading Prices on
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

36-inch M-WoOI MeLrose CLOTH
of the quality usually sold for Csc,
for Csc.
M-Woo/ French Hsnr'eftaS, IS
inches wide and pure dye, for 69c.
Pure Wool Sa0ah Serge, SO inch
eS wide; our regular $3.50 quality
for 99c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

story is paneled, and forms frame for
appropriate Inscriptions. The moulded
and ornamental work is of rich aud
classic type. and the appearance OF the
arch is designed to be dignified and
grand.
1t will be executed in wood, covered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

with "staff," and painted an ivory tone.
while streamers and banners will be
used to give brilliant color effect.
The other arches will be different
from these. The great agricultural arch
will be erected at the corner OF East
Third and Broadway. almost in the
shadow of the Great Northern offices.
This will be richly ornamented with
grains, grasses and other products OF
the fertile plains of the Northwest West.
The Northern Pacitic's arch will be
somewhat similar to this. 1t will be
built near the general Offices of that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Highest all in Leavening Powe-Latest u s. Govt Report
R(>Al B Bs!!;dsg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

S. Northern Pacific Railway Company.
Error to United States circuit court,
district of North Dakota. Continued to
adjourned term per stipulation.
Court adjourned until Monday, May
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
CHHDREN'S
CASHMERE
DRESSES !

AT prices hat ought to clear them
out in few hours. The styles are
quito new The price has been
$3.50; you can buy them today for
So Each.
We have ladies' Waists in end
less variety of Wash materials or
Six, at prices ranging from Soc to
$3.50.
LADIES' SUMNER COSTUMES
OF reliable materials in the most
fashionable shapes, from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Navy Serge SUIT we sell for
$3.50 is wonderfully cheap. 1t
is do0btfuIf you could duplicate
it in either city at SIS. When we
give a special bargain we mean to
have it so cheap that there shall BE-
no question about it.
Macintosh Rain Goats, new ar
rivals in the Inverness and other
shapes, from So to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Al|ANI|||[ mi R
BROTHERS. l
Our latest speciaIHss in Women's U1-
derHeur:
PHYLLIS TRUNK TIGHTS

Are attracting a great deal of attention,
and are already, though just introduced,
being largely sold. Ladies of most ex-
ceHent judgment pronounce them the
most comfortable SUMMER UFDER-
WEAR they have ever useA. Tie ad-
vantageS they possess are so numerous
and so obvious that you viii be sure to
buy If you examine them. They we're
manufactured from designs and patterns
furnished by US, and cannot be seen else
where. We have Initiated the style, and
When we have made them popular they
may be initiated and copied in inferior
makes, but at present they can be seen
here only.
SPECIALS in the cL0AK and
SUIT Department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

We have all the latest HoyeIGesm Par
oSofs; everything new Mat has been
brought out for the season. Sun Inn.
6reHaS to match new dress fabrics. I'VE
show many extreme novelties in handles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Otto GerstIng.

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

OttO UeFstanSs
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars,
has opened at 157 East Third, corner jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

-, special leaders in Umbrellas this week
we w can save you money on good six
Umbrella. ~"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
NEWS HALF HOSE

60c Socks for CSC.
As an extraordinary attraction for tho
balance of this week, ne viii sell Isle
Thread and extra quality Cotton Half
Hose which wouid be regarded as ex-
ceHenf values at 60c and Soc for Csc
pair. TunS, Nudes and Piack.
We are sole agents in this city for the
"FaSso" C0rSets, ProbabIy the bestn the
world We are also agents for "Her
Majesty S" COTSetS. witch aH who buy
once are eager to buy again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
THE REPEAL BILL.
Allen Makes Good Speech to Half-a-
Dozen Senators.

Allen Makes a Good Speech to Half-a-
Dozen Senators.
Washington, Oct. AFTER the trans
action OF routine business, and several
resolutions were referred to the proper
committees, the repeal bill was taken up.
VOORHEES, was recognized, and said:
'tMr. President, l desire to state this
morning, in the hearing OF the Senate
and Of the country, that OF Wednesday
next, after the meeting OF the Senate,
shall ask it TO continue In session until a
vote is taken upon the pending measure.
and ! shall ask and expect the Senators to
maintain quorum for the transaction Of
business, until the end Of this protracted
struggle is reached.
Roach, (Democrat) of North Dakota,
then addressed the Senate in favor OF re-
peal, but said he should ask ia connection
with IL some legislation recognizing silver
ae legal tender money, and for its con-
tinued coinage.
allen, (Populist) Of Nebraska, then OBJ
tanned the floor, hardly half dozen Sem
ators Being present. Allen made a long
argument in favor of the free coinage OF
silver, taking the position that the re-
1nonetization of silver would result in an
increment of value, and restore value
which had been deprecated by legisla-
ton.
White asked how, If universal legisla-
Ation depreciated the value of silver, its
Isaiue could be restored by legislation in
tins country alone.
Allen did not admit there was a depre-
citation of silver in the comprehensive
and broad sense. Instead there was
merely a disparity between coined gold
anu silver bullion. At 4 O'Clock, without
concluding his speech, Allen yielded and
the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
.IHB word LOTTERY
DEFINED IN IDAHO.
1t Looks as Though Wallis
Would go to Jail.
HIS DEMURRER oyERRULED
More Sickening Reports From the
Flooded Districts.
Hundreds are Still Suffering From Lack
of Food, Clothing and shelter
-corpes Are ssrewn
Around

Boise, Ida, Oct. Especial. AT a
recent term OF the federal court at Black
loot, James H. Wallis, publisher OF the
Montpelier Post, was indicted for using
the mails for the transmission of copies OF
his paper containing lottery advertise
ment. The advertisement was of q
scheme, whereby drawing was to be
held for sewing machine. Those who
paid up their subscriptions to the paper
were given numbered tickets bearing the
corresponding numbers thai were to be
placed in a box and drawn out. The
holder of the ticket, corresponding with
the fifteenth number drawn was to be
awarded the machine. Other prizes were
also provided and the plan was set forth
at length.
Wallis demurred to the Indictment.
The demurrer was argued and taken un-
der ADJUSTMENT, the defense holding that
it was not lottery, because each ticket
holder received full value for his paw
ment.
Judge Beatty today overruled the de-
murrer. The judge quotes the law and
refers to the established definition of the
term lottery" He holds that the POSTS
scheme was clearly lottery within the
meaning of the statutes. The claim that
value received by the et-holders re-
lleved the scheme OF lottery character is
disposed of in the following language:
''But the purchasers of the tickets do
not all receive the same; on the contrary,
there are sixteen who receive more than
the others and more than the value paid
for their tickets, and through the chance
of drawing. 1t cannot be supposed that
the chief purpose IN purchasing ticket
is to obtain paper, for that could be
done in the usual way without tickets.''
The judge refers to the recent Austrian
bond lottery case in support of conclu-
sions reached. The case is one that has
attracted much attention throughout the
state and as this ruling on the demurrer
disposes OF the legal points, the involved
opinion is of peculiar Importance.