davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
Charged with Wife Murder.

PoUaHKEEPsIR, N. Y, May 1S.-The
coroner's jury In the case Of Elizabeth
Dibble, whose mysterious death on Sunday
last IN the town of Beekman which caussd
MUCH excitement in that section, hasSre
turned q. verdict charging her husband,
John H, Dibble with killing her. Dibble
has beeh arrested, and is in the Jail IL this
city. The evidence showed that Mrs. Dibb4e
had received most brutal treatment at the
hands Of her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
RnrSIars In Rranford.

BRANFoRD, May 1S.-Some time dur
ing the night burglars entered the small
confectionery store kept by j. Parmelee
and stole goods and money to the
amount Of about S25. They took pies,
cigars, tobacco and confectionery and
all the loose change there was in the
money drawer. They battered the safe
with some heavy instrument, but could
not omen it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
Won't Grant saloons Licenses.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, May 1S-In the
Montgomery license cases the excise board
in accordance with Judge Browns decision
that all applications must be at least con-
sidered, gave opportunity for the presen-
tation of applications, but still declined to
grant any licenses whatever except a
druggists license in the village of Walden.
OF the three commissioners, two are op,
posed to the granting of saloon or hotel
licenses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
Mrs. oulmby Had No Desiro to Kill.

NEWARK, N. j. May 1S. Mrs Melville
R. Quimby pleaded non vult in the Court
of Quarter Sessions when called to the bar
for trial on an Indictment for manslaugh
ter for the killing of 16-year old Lizzie
Hid on February II by means of crimi-
nal operation. She was remanded to Jail
for sentence on Monday. Her husband
was in court as was Bosen, the alleged be-
trayer of the girl, and so were her father
and mother
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
Five Were Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-The Oakland
ferry-beat Bay City ran down the White
hall boat containing Eve persons during tn,
night All were drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
Young Mothers.

Should early learn the necessity Of
keeping on hand supply of Gail Bor-
den Eagle Brand condensed milk for
MISSING babies as well as for general
cooking. Ithas stood the test Of thirty
years. Yeur grocer and druggist sell it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18

NEW HAVEN, May 1S.-Miss Margherit,
Palmer, Assistant at the Yale Observatory
has accepted a call to fill the same positfol
at VasSar college.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
Sir Adolph Caron Ordered to Paris.

OETAwA. Ont, May 19.-Sir John
Thompson has cabled Sir Adolph Caron,
Postmaster General, to leave for Paris at
once in connection with Behring sea bust
ness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
Almost q Spinal Meningitis Epidemic.

New York, May 1S.-Dr. G. 3. Roberts,
Sanitary Superintendent of the Board Of
Health, has denied that cerebro spinal
meningitis was epidemic in this city at
present, although admitting that it was
unusually prevalent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
Immlerants at Ioston.

Boston, May 19.-Theysteamer Scythia
at this port, from Liverpool, brought
/ 100 Immigrants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
For Sale.

House on Bishop street, two years old, 10
rooms, families. Large lot 90 100.
Will sell for 50, 100, easy terms. You bet
ter look at it. GEO. s. ABBOTT,
10 Fairview St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn,
May 10, 1898. This is to certify that
WA. j. Scare, at 30S Bishop Street,
has fled an application to sell spirituous
and intoxicating liquors at 30s Bishop st.
street, In said town, and is endorsed by
Michael Cassidy, John Moran, Timothy
Garren. James Kelly, Timothy Kelly, cleo
tors and taxpayers in said town.
JAMES ]. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-18
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO REM

A UCTION Of Household Furniture,
~ Friday morning, May 10 at 10 o'clock
at 1874 Baldwin street. If stormy sale
will take place next fair day. Organ and
Sewing Machine, almost new, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
THEATRICAL TIPS.

The favorite cOmedenne, Annie Pix
ley, will give her last two performances
sat the Metropolitan opera house today,
matinee and evening, presenting her
great success, 1.-The Deaeon'S Daugh-
ter" ~
I" Tomorrow night Theodore Bollmann's
German company will give their nlne-
teenth subscription performance at the
Metropolitan, presenting Elm BlitZ-
/ maedel." This performance will be a
benefit for the favorite soubrette, Miss
z Martha Neuman. Seats can now be Sc
cured for this performance.
'd The sale of seats and boxes for the
BoStOnianS' engagement next week has
been very large, and assures packed
/ houses at the Metropolitan all next
week. The company will open their
engagement Monday night in their
greatest success, ''Robin Hood"
The struggle of Life" closes at the
Grand with matinee today and final
performance tonight. 1t has drawn
well and proven an excellent attraction
of the highly melodramatic school.
Robert Gaylor, or, as he is more gen.
orally known, Bobby" Gaylor, begins
weeks engagement at the Grand to-
morrow night in "SpOrt McAlliSter."
Gaylor is certainly a provoker of fun,
and has been prime favorite for the
past dozen years. sport McAllister,"
which is tarcical satire of the Hoo"
is by far the best play he has ever had.
and it is in the hands of clever cast
that extract from it all the merriment
conceived by its author. Mr.. Gaylor
sings number of new songs, and.
above all, tells some of his inimitable
stories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Chocolate Creams,
15C.

On the 18th of this month
we told of Chocolate Creams
for IS cents per ID. that are
sold by the trade in many
cities at 50 cents. We told
the truth. On the follow
ing day the half-a-ton we
had made were sold out long
before night. For today's
trade we've made a ton, and
do not expect to have an
ounce left at store closing
(Io:3o at night).
At the previous 15-cent
sale we made but one fla
vor; for today's sale we
have made three favors
Vanilla, Lemon and Straw
berry.
Behind these are more
than two hundred varieties
of the best right-priced Can
dies in the world that are
new-made from the Yerxa
Candy Factory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Wash Goods Dept.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Second Floor.


$40 Jackets for S74.89.
Last week was banner week in
this department. To make this just
as COCA, notwithstanding 3days rain,
we make these extraordinary in
ducements. We offer a choice of
four of our most stylish Jackets,
now marked $50, S18. so, s18 and
: $3.50, on Friday and Saturday
for Sl4.S9.
This gives you choice of fine
Jacket either in coiors or black,
with or without the butterfly cape,
for just about what the material
cost. We include in this sale some
of our stylish 26-inch Jackets with
velvet collar.
$3.50 Black Diagonal Refer
Jacket with full back, balloon
sleeves and velvet cape, for $3.50.
$40 Scotch Tweed Jackets for
$3.50.
s13 Broodcioh Nantes for
1915.
S12 Billiard Cloth Nantes for
1925.
$3.50 Melton Nantes for $3.50.
Special prices ON chidren's Reef
ers, Gretchen cioaks and Dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
TWAS A WOODEN LEG
And He Sent 1t Straightway to the
Shop to Have 1t Put in
Proper Fix,
But 1t Never Came Back, and Now
He Asks a Court to Give
Him Spond1liX.

James P. Murphy charges John Nc
CURE with carrying away his leg an
artificial leg-which was left at the shop
of Madigan & Roehme for repairs of a
slight nature. 1t is further complained
that Mcclure destroyed the leg, valued
at SO. Suit is brought for treble the
value of the leg, or 1925.
The Tradesman's Building and Loan
society has begun an action against
Ernst q. Nagel and wife to fOreclOSe a
mortgage for 81, 800 on lot in Leech's
addition to st. Paul.
George w. Martin & Co. have begun
an action against the 800" road to re-
cover S407.52 paid as Over-chargeS for
freight on apples from Massachusetts,.
America II. Paget has sued Sven
Hellner for the specific performance of
contract to sell real estate, or IN case
the defendant does not make deed for
the lot. then for $1,000 ds damages.
The demurrerS TO the complaint of
John Ickler ct al. against W. r. Haw-
thorne ct al. have been OVerruled by
Judge Kelly.
III the case OF Emma E. Mollers
against Ottilie Heckles and others
Judge Kelly has decided that the
plaintiff shall recover possession of the
real estate in dispute ana $40 damage
for detention of the possession.
In the matter of the application for
judgment against John j. Stiefel for
assessment for grading Martin street,
Judge Kelly has decided. that the board
of public works had no jurisdiction in
the case against the lands of Stiefel,
because of defects in the petition for
the improvement. 1t is found that Carl
A. Carlson, Que of the petitioners for
the improvement. was not the owner of
lot fronting on the proposed improve
nlent.
Justus de Booz has begun all action
against Char.es n. Taylor ct al. to fore
close mortgage for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
New Corporations.

The Merchants Soap company, of
Minneapolis, capital stock $4,000, was
incorporated yesterday by A. Fl. and E.
ID. Jones and j. II. Murch.
The Columbian Market company, cap
ital stock $4,000, was incorporated yes
terday by Charles E. Stephens, Charles
F. Witt, Albert L. Witt and Charles IL.
Stone.
The New England Investment and
Realty company. capital stock 100000,
was incorporated yesterday by s. E. Oh
son. f. G. Barrows. j. p. Rea. }. E..
Northrup, A. J. Blethen, A. j. Blethen
Jr., r. A. Blethen, F. ID. Underwood,
Lucien Swift Jr., K. Kortgaard, M. A.
Paulson and A. c. Haugan, of Minneap-
oils. IT
The Twilight club was incorporated
yesterday by Joseph II. Fecht, w. H..
Sands and Nicholas Mertz. of st. Paul.
The Real Estate and Building Society
of ST. Paul. by an amendment to its az
ticles of incorporation. has reduced the
number of its directors from fifteen to
nine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
TO GO TO ANNAPOLIS.
An Industrious High School
Scholar Is the Chosen Lad.

An Industrious High School
Scholar Is the Chosen Lad.
Leonard Sargent, a pupil In the St.
Paul high school, is the successful CON-.
petitor for naval cadetship at Annapo-
lis. He will go through the hazing by.
the first class boys. and be subjected to,
the rigid discipline and tutelage at the
academy, with chance to become a
lieutenant, or possibly an admiral In the
United States navy. Leonard is bright
lad of sixteen years, and is i'll his senior
year at The high school. He is one of a
dozen boys who contested III the local
examination, and has been nominated
by Col. Kiefer. the congressman from
the Fourth district of Minnesota. He
will pursue his studies in the high
school here until its close in June, and
will report at Annapolis i'll September
tor final examination. Leonard Sargent
has been paper carrier. and as such
has earned money to defray his ex-
penseS while attending school. His
parents are much gratihed at the sue
cess oil the lad, who is destined to be
credit to them. The next highest boy
on the list is Alpheus Burns, of st.
Paul, who will be designated as alter
nate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
CARVED Her PLENTY.
=.
RaZoP-and-Blood Diversion at
a High Old Time on
Fifth Street.
An Exciting "Cake-Walk" De-
velopS Into a Slaughter 1
ing Exercise.
memphis" a Desperate Coon
Butchers a DuSky Helen
in Bad Shape.
The Woman'S Life Saved Only.
by a Fluke--No Capture
as Yet.

The usual weekly "cake walk" in the
hall over CoX'S saloon, at 100 East Fifth
street, was the scene of desperate
attempt at murder yesterday morning.
A mahogany-hued individual who IS
known among his associates as MEM
phis'' grabbed colored woman named
Helen Wilson around the waist and
carved her many times and deep. Inc
assault was committed a few minutes
after o'clock. and the spectators were
so excited over the affair that the police
were not Dotifed of the attempted muir
der until an hour afterward. Dr. Martei
was called in, and, after putting twenty
stitches in the several wounds which
Memphis had made on the woman $
body with a razor, she was taken To ner
room at 81 East Fifth street.
There is no doubt but that "Memphls'
intended To make a killing. On the lett
side of the woman's neck is long gaSh
reaching from the ear TO 4 point under
the chin, and had i been half an inch
longer or a trifle deeper, would have re-
suited IN her death. Both her cheeks
are gashed from the eyes to the chin,
and it took the surgeon nearly an hour
to dress the cuts. The first words the
wounded woman uttered after she re-
gained consciousness were "Ill shOot
that black niger dead when catch
him." The chances are, however, that
this threat will not be carried into exc
cution very soon, as a careful search OF
the city yesterday did not result in any
trace of memphis" being discovered.
There has been no cause assigned for
the assault, except that the parties had
filled up with the cheap whisky which
was freely dispensed during the prog
ress of the entertainment. The atten-
ton of the police has frequently been
called to the "cake walks" given at this
place, as we'll as to the crap" game
which is run there, but up to date SEEM
ingly no attention has been paid to the
complaints. The police of other cities
were notified by letter yesterday OF the
attempted murder and requested 10
keep a lookout Tor the negro VINO dld
the cutting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
f|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
A HEAVY LOSS.

We will close out today
about $50 pairs of Kid
Gloves at a price which
means a heavy loss to us.
They're broken lines and in
broken size assortments.
These are the kinds:
4-button Mocha Gloves,
tan and gray shades; sizes,
81, 7 and IN. Regular
price, $3.50.
Gauntlet -Glace Gloves,
brown; sizes, 7 and IN.
Regular price, SI.75.
a, E and 8-button French
Suede Gloves, tan, mode
and gray shades; sizes, 81,
81, 9, on, 634 and I.
Regular price, SI.75 and So.
All of these will be closed
out at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
A NEW BRIDGE
Very Much Desired by Progress
i've Residents of the SWEETEST
Avenue in Town.
The Milwaukee Road Objects to
Building 1t, and City Officials
Will Investigate.

The residents of Summit avenue are
very anxious that new bridge be con-
structed on the avenue over the tracks
of the Milwaukee road. The Summit
Avenue Improvement association had
some CORES Dondence with the railroad
company relative to the matter, but the
company put an end to the same by
stating that they did not intend to go to
the expense of building new bridge to
enhance the value of the property in
that vicinity. The property owners and
residents are in favor of anew structure
which will be of uniform width with the
street, and have directed the city engi-
neer and attorney to look the law up
and see if the road cannot be compelled
to build a new bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
TAXATION Tits
Occupy the Time and Attention
~ of Judge, Kelly to Large q
-r-A III. Extent. sts
Can Part Of a Church Be Rented
e H.. 1850 - i1
as STRAIGHTFORWARD In M
1913 jury Suits. IL

Judge Kelly has taken under advises
ment the question of taxing property
claimed by the Swedish Methodist So
cietycOf this city as exempt because it
is used for church purposes. A build
ing was erected at a cost of $4,000. a
large debt was incurred, and the trust
ees rented the basement for store pur-
poses, and later for a laundry. The
assessor construed this action to take
the property out OF the exemption list,
and assessed tax against it. The
church people resist paying the tax in a
suit brought and heard yesterday by
Judge Kelly.
1t has been decided by Judge Kelly
that the st, Luke's hospital buildings
are exempt from taxation. The matter
came up for hearing yesterday on the
application for judgment for tax on the
property OIL which the new hospital was
erected. 1t was assessed for the years
1889 and 1890 on the theory that it was
not then used for hospital purposes, as
the building was not completed.
In the personal injury cases of n. W.
and E. l.. Brown against The st. Paul
City Railway Company, the jury were
out all night and part of two days with
OuG UCIlIS dUlS W d. lcC VII u fClulCls duu
were discharged by Judge Otis.
Judge Willis court is engaged in a
retrial of the personal injury case of
Sarah j. Galloway against the Chicago.
Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway com
pany. Mrs. Galloway was knocked
down and injured so that she is par.
alyzed by the throwing of mail bag
from moving tfain at Durand, Wis.
This is the third trial of the case. The
damages are laid at $4,000.
The business transacted by the joint
court house and city hall committee
yesterday was purely routine. johnson
Brother d LoomiS were allowed a bill
of Sl,279.50 for putting up partitions in
the offices of the chief of police, the
sheriff and the county treasurer. The
cooperation paint shop was allowed a
bill of S6l7 for work done in the build
ing. The cutodian's payroll for April,
amounting to Sl,365. MAS ordered paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
THIRD STREET ALL RIG HI.
No Repaving or Repairing to BE
Done Relow Sibley.

NO hepaV1nG or repairing TO be
Done RelOw Sibley. ~
The repaving of Third street from
Broadway to Sibley street was cousid-
cred by the board of public works and
the property owners interested yester-
day morning. The city engineer sub
mitted estimates of the cost of repaying
to property owners in the following fig
ures: Cedar blocks on a plank founda-
ton. 1926 per front foot; on-a concrete
foundation. S4.6S per front foot; granite
blocks, 1868 per front foot: asphalt,
S7.24 per front foot. The sentiment of
the owners of the property, however.
was decidedly against not only THERE
paving but any repairs. Some OF them
were of the opinion, or at least said they
were, that the street was in first-clasS
shape. In consequence of the protests
the board will recommend that nothing
be done in the way of repaVing or re-
pairing the street between the points
mentioned.
The Phalen and Crown Hill parks
assessments will come up before the
board this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Pewters Taxed $50.

In the police court yesterday John B.
Pewters, president of the West Seventh
Street Switchboard club, paid fine of
S25 for selling liquor without a license.
George Walsh, attorney for Pewters,
made al eloquent plea for his client,
who, he said, had the same right to dis
pose of liquor to members of the club as
the other club houses in the city had.
The court didn't see it in this light, and
PewterS had to put up the amount of his
fine to escape workhouse sentence of
thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
The Musicians Union Is Jealous
nP It's Name

The Musicians Union Is Jealous
- OF Its Name.
.I( Under date of April 81, the corre-
spending secretary of the st. Paul Mu-
sicians' Union No. 81 sendc the follow
ing. as is stated, ''for the information of
the general publlc:"
To the Editor of the Globe.
For some time past the citizens of st.
Paul have been at misunderstanding
in regard to The situation OF the muSi-
clans Of this city. We. as committee
appointed by the st. Paul Musicians
Union Local No. "a, wish to state that
our nniOn consists of III members, they
being the best of the musical profession
E in the city, and. furthermore. that we
are the only musical society in st. Paul
that is recognized by the St. Paul
Trades and Labor Assembly and the
National League OF Musicians of the
. United States. Our object for making
the above concise statement is. that
there mas sprung up in the city an OF
ganlZatiOn of uncertain numbers,
which goes under the head of ''St Paul
Musicians union," and which name is
similar to ours, with the exception of
the words Local 81" being added to
ours. The object OF this short note is
solely for the information of the general
public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Teas and Coffees.

It's fortunate for consumers that the
consignment of the Especial" Sun-drled
Japan was a large one. The sales have
been very. very large. No wonder.
Where else will you get Tea worth 60
cents at So cents per lb., or ~ lbs. for
Doc?
We have also a special line of 40c
Teas actual value that we are
weighing out at 25c per Id.
Challenge Cup Tea, blended
and sold only by ourselves. per
lib. package. .............-... 25c
Flower of Japan" delightful
Green Tea, blended and sold
only by ourselves, per lib.
package acknowledgements. SOC
Broken Rio Coffee, per lb........ zoe
Crushed Java ... 23c
Choice Golden Rio. 25c
a Accent Java and Mocha. SOC
French mixture VERY large sales
for this per h., pc; 2 lbs. for. 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Choice Fresh Broilers
LIBERAL PRIZE MONEY.
1t Is Offered for Designs of a
Metal Mule Cart.

1t is considered essential by the Brit
ish government that the troops in India
be provided with metal mule-cart for
the transportation of baggage and am-
munition in that country, and number
of prizes are offered by her majesty's
government for the best designs fur
niShed.
One application has been received
from Winona by the acting vice consul,
Philip Gilbert, asking for specifications,
and it is expected that there will be a
number of other requests as soon as the
facts in the matter become known. The
prizes offered are as follows: First.
$3.50; second, $500; and three others of
e375, e200 and e125. Communications
should be addressed to the vice consul
fer England, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
JACKETS.

Three lines of Tailor
Made Jackets, marked SIS
and $40, cut in latest style,
$3.50 each; colors, black,
navy, tan and brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
SMALL WARES.

Peach and Cream Toilet
Soap is in high favor in the
East. In order to intro
duce it here we will sell a
limited quantity at 5 cents
a cake. Not more than
3 cakes to one buyer.
Carmel Toilet Soap, made
from pure olive oil, free
from adulteration, 8 cents
a cake.
gh-Grade Perfumes, all
odors, 20 cents per ounce.
We furnish bottles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29

tate of Peter LilIstrom, deceased, re.
spondent, VS.. Northern Pacific Rail
road Company. appellant; argued and
submitted. Psi a2Hu ~
s.William Mics. respondent, VS.. Walter
M. Thompson, appellants; submitted on
briefs. ii ~ glt
State of Minnesota ex rel. George X.
Finch ct al. REALTORS. VS.. Eiof Vitalis,a as
administrator of estate of Charles
.Yitalis. respondents; writ dismissed by
stipulation. ef Ge ta aEE
~ Thomas l.. Rosser, appellant, VS.. City
0of Minneapolis. respondent; appeal dis
missed by stipulation, The call for
MONDAY embraces Nos. 81, 81, 275, 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29

Judge for the eastern district of Mis-
souri,. is in the city and will sit on the
bench Of the United States circuit court
of appeals. He is stopping at the Aber-
deem. ,a
John ID. Jordan, clerk of the United
States circuit court of appeals. arrived
In tho city yesterday from his home at
ST. Louis and Is Quartered at the Aber
deem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Bow, Booze, BIud! Bobby.

John Daily, an eighteen-year-old youth
while crazy drunk yesterday afternoon,
created considerable excitement by
rushing around in the vicinity of Broad
way and Fifth with a large butcher
knife. So demonstrative did he become
that large crowd gathered to see who
would be the first one to fall victim to
his insane freak. Patrolman Lawton,
with desire to do his duty and protect
the lives of pedestrians. by little STRAIT
egy succeeded in capturing DAILY before
he could use his weapon.