davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01

Weather very favorable for crops.
Gsnofai rains reported. In some
places very heavy, but lit,lc damage.
Cloud burst in Etlary county, consid.
cradle damage done 70 irrigation canal.
FsOsts Ia Aiulnfd and 5anpote counties,
irJuring crops but nltlu. Grain sui
iucern generally good crops, fruit fair,
sugar beets In good condition.
6OuTiiEHN SECTION.
Favorable week. Harvesting about
GUIDED. Fair cfoIs. FrOs,s In Wayne
county but not general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01

The SAT- Lake Stock and MNing jour
nal ceased issue list evening M uRily
aud viii appear w a weekly sheet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01

How TO Hold the wheat iiiI the Price
Improves.
TACOMA, Bept. 1.-The bus ness
agtnt OF the Farmers Alliance has
proposed, us means Of enabling the
farmers TO carry their wheat iii the
pTicta improve, that the bulk Of the
crop be- stored ana morlgaged Tor about
70 cents bushel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01

Thousand. OF Pounds Coming ThIs
Way.

NEW iuWl, Sept. Tho steamer
Grrmania arrived today anu had A2li
1850 ~ gold auj the Augusta Victoria
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01

ment requiring The speaker 10 recug.
ulz9 any member VINO hia. addrtssv4
him ON amy subI,ci. Lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01
CHOLERA SPREADING
Inhabitants Of Austrian GalIC.a IN a
State Of Panic.
THE PLAGUE IN HUNGARY.


viESNA, Sept. /. 90 Twoniy.eisht
deaths from cholera have occurred at
Delatyn, Austrian Galioia. The dis
ease is rapidly spreading In that vicin'
ity. The custom house at Deiaiyn u
closed and all intercourse with the
building forbidden, ~ several officers
who have quarters IN it have been
stricken with the malsdy. The law
courts are also closed. Business Ia
town 10 ut a atnndstlll. Tue inhabit.
ants are IN q state q panic and all
WHO are ablo are huuryiug ifom Tue
rlacr. Auvices from smyrna report
3 similar state of affairs there.
ALARMING REroRts.
LONDON, Sept. l.-seven deaths
from cholera occurred at Naples yes'
teri Y.
Reports from Hungary continue
alarming. Ia sixteen counties OF
northern Hungary l3s new cases ana
81 deaths were reported yesterday.
Private ndviceH from Rotterdam say
the real extent OF the cholera Ia tue
city IL being suppressed by the author
lilies. Tho situation Ia much woreo
than admitted.
Six cnsts were reported 10 the berlin
authorities from various parp II Ger
many during the past thiee days. In a
large numter " places along the
Rhine surveillance has been eslho.
lithcd to prevent the Introduction Of
cholera. II is reported ftum Tnuglers
that cholera nhs broken out among tue
JeidAh pilgriLis ON an ISLAM oil tue
city Of MogaduL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01
ma JONES cnAUUfs.

In the matter of charges preferred
against Attorney B. H. Jones Of Logan
IN June last, by ID. 4. Isrpey, the de-
iousaut ilivd demurrer AMI answer
yesterday aitefnOou. The court referred
the case TO Clerk J. =. BauAo 10 take
testimony and report
1HE wHiIMORE CONTEAPT.
The George &. whllmoro habeas
corpus matter having neeu argued by
Attorney Naflan Tor the ItIsecullun
aul Attorney Arthur Brown for the
defense, tue court took II under advise
mruL
Their Iionors adjourned till 5eptom.
bor 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01
TIE POLITICAL POT.
The Antl-AmOHuo Resolution llOi
YET Received.
THEY WONDER wnEREm is.
The Burglars May be- Given an Op.
portuuity To Pace The Grand
Jury-Paragraph"

Councilman wantlaud stated to "A
NEWS reporter today that tho commit.
tee appointed by the CITY Council on
Tuesday night las. had not yet re.
coivod Mofan's Anti-Amorlnc rusolu.
ton and consequently as chairman he
had not called the committee together
yet. lie did notkuow why there wa, ~
much dclny IN the matter o. thepsrcfs
In the case had had ample time to
come from the recorder.
Another doubtful member Of the
Council said with q sarcastic curl Of his
heavily musinched liI "rho recorder
has not had sufficient time In a case Of
this kind. Itwill take n week or two
10 get around"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
Jealousy Among Cyclers.


To the Editor of the Globe
viii you kindly insert the following
in Your issue of Sept 23? The st. Paul
Cycle club is six4years DID, Its active
members are in good standing with the
League of American Wheelmen. 1t oe-
cupies comfortable and cemmodious
quarters at 32S Robert street. Tfe
rooms are repiete with all the &C.
cesSories necessary to recreation and a
thorough posting OH cycling matters
The club has in the past and isF now
doing all 1t can to promote cycling in
tereSts. 1t is responsible, and is inca
good financial situation, as can Tbesyefi-
lied to any one who cares to take the
trouble to inquire. Its only trouble has
been with some disgruntled,- Jealous
members, who have after time Eft tie
organization. Efforts have Gmade
for months by these eX-members 10
organize another club, but so far with
out success. To this project the cycle
club extends its best wishes, but con-
siders 1t somewhat despicable that ar
fairs should be miSrepresented.- The
races ct Kittsondale which are adver-
tsed to occur Saturday afternoon, Sept.
%, are inaccurately put. 1t is an affair
conceived by independent cyclers.
None of the members of the cycle club
VIII participate in it. L. l.. Bird, George
+. Biggs and George F. Cremer will not
be In the races, as stated i'll the an
nouncements. ELMER CARRIER,
PRESIDENT st. Paul Cycle Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
LUCKY LADIES.
A Dress Pattern and Souvenir.
Spoon for Globe Art Supple
mems

A Dress Pattern and Souvenir
Spoon for Globe Art Supple
menSs.
The attention of the pub lie has for
several days been called to the pre-
miums offered by our enterprising mer-
chants for the production of SUNDAY
GLOBE Art Supplements of Sept. II,
b airing certain numbers. Every Art
suppl ment is numbered, and nun bers
wrrr selected at randum by the mer-
Grants. for which they offered premiums.
Brown, Frost & Co., the well-known
Seventh street dry goods house, offered
dress pattern or lady's cloak TO any
one VINO would bring them the SUNDAY
GLOBE Art Supplement- numbered 1720S.
yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. G. Leslie,
residing AT 62S jackson street, presented
the Art Supplement- bearing that num-
Der to Brown, Frost & Co. She elected
to take dress pattern instead of
cloak, and selected one OF navy blue in
visible basket cloth.
Henry Bockstruck. jeweler at II East
Seventh street, offered MInnehaha
souvenir spoon to any one who would
present the art supplement- number
1901. This was also presented by
lady yesterday, and the spoon was
promptly supplied.
There will be large list of premiums
offered next week for variously num-
beIed art supplements given with the
SUNDAY GLOBE tomorrow. Ii you wish
ali opportunity TO secure premium
next week, you should buy SUNDAY
GLOBE with the art supplement tomOr-
row. and watch Tor the numbers which
will be given premiums. You are just
as liable to secure an art supplement-
with lucky number as any one, as the
merchants select the numbers OH which
they give premiums haphaZard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
MORE OF THE AWARDS.
The Globe Knocks Out the May
or's Pen, and Bristol Wins on

The Globe Knocks Out the May
or's Pen. and Bristol Wins on a
Split.
Mayor Wright and Assemblyman
WolterStorff. two of the members of the
purchasing committee having i'll charge
the awarding of contracts for school
supplies, completed their labOrs yester-
day. The contract for furnishing $500
worth of drugs for use in the laboratory
at the high school. was divided between
NoYes Bros. d Cutler and the Ryan
Drug company, the two films being the
only bidders. The award of the print
ing contract. which lay between Price,
McGill & Co. and the Pioneer Press
company, was amicabiy adjusted by the
committee giving the Pioneer Press
company the printing of the thousand
manuals, at S14S, and awarding to Price.
McGill & Co. the balance of the printing
for S327.25
Owing to the expose of the GLOBE,
the contract for 900 gross Of pens was
not given to Rich Sa Clymer at 40 cents
per gross; neither was the contract
awarded to d. S. Sperry. of Brown,
Treacy & Co., who agreed to furnish
the same pens furnished to the schools
last year by Wright. Barrett 81 Stilwell
at IS cents per gross at the reduced
price OF % cents per gross. 1t was I'M
questionably the intention not to give
the contract to ID. S. Soerry, who agreed
to furnish the pens for % cents per
gross, tor the pen item was scratched
from the award to Sperry by some one
of the committee. The matter of choos-
ing between the bids Of Rich Il Clymer
at IS cents per gross for the same pen
offered by Sperry and Z. A. Bristol at
81 cents per gross was left to j. ID.
Bond, supervisor of penmanship III the
schools, to decide as to which pen
would be most suitable for use
The pens which d. S. Sperry agreed to
furnish at 25 cents per gross, were iden-
tical with the pens used in the schools
last year for which 45 cents was paid.
The parties after the explanation made
in the GLOBE yesterday did not have
the nerve to recommend the awarding
of the contract to Rich IL Clymer, and
consequently f. A. Bristol was given
the contract at So cents per gross. BIS
tol agreed to furnish the Lakeside
college pen. No. 100, at the price men
toned.
The printing firm of Rich & Clymer,
who were awarded the contract for fur
nIshing portion of the stationery, filed
their award with the corporation attor-
ney Yesterday in order that the contract
might be drawn. F. A. Bristol and
Adam Decker & Co. also left their
awards with the attorney for contracts
to be drawn. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of n Day in the City on
the St. Croix.

Events of a Day in the City on
the st. Croix.
The City of Winona left this port yes
terday with raft of logs for Y eonlans
Bros. d Hodgins, and the Ruth cleared
with raft for the Empire Lumber com
pany. Winona. The shipments this
week will be larger than during any
week since June, and already amount to
twelve RATS.
j. e. 0Gorman has brought three
garniShee actions in the district court in
his action against d. NJ. Sabin. The
three garniShments are against w. r.
Merriam, the Merchants National bank
and the St.PaulTitleInsu1 antitrust
company. Mr.. O'GOrman recently, SCI
cured Judgment in the district court
against Mr.. Sabin, and is now endeavor-
ing to collect it. atfssr
The city council held an adjourned
meeting Thursday night to listen oto, a
report of the finance committee i'll the
matter of improving certain streets,etc
The committee reported that none OF
the streets was in credit, consequently
the work wilknot be done this fail.
In addition TO the races at The Lily
Lake Driving park next Tuesday and
Wednesday, there will be 150-vard
foot race, open to all corners, for purse
OF so, on Wednesday,.
The Stiifwaters' ond the Y. & BIS. of
Minneapolis, will play game of ball in
this city tomorrow for il purse of SlUO.
Silas Holden. resident of the town
of Grant. died Thursday of heart failure.
Deceased was fifiy-0le years OF ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
NEW LINEN ROOM.

The rush in the Art De
partment reminds US of
{ h ri S t m a S week. Such
things as these always draw
a crowd:
900 yards blue and white
figured Denim, Fl inches
wide, in good patterns for
drapery and covering, II
cents a yard. We have
sold hundreds of yards at
IS cents. The low price is
caused by slight imperfec-
tons, which are hardly no
ticeable.
Another lot Of Pure Linen
Hemstitched Tray and Carv-
ing Cloths, stamped in late
designs, size Iox28 inches,
II cents; regular price 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
JUDICIAL JoTTINGs.

Hub c. Schurmeier, doing business as
the Schurmeier Fruit company, has
made a voluntary assignment to Ed
ward L. Good for the benefit of general
creditors
Joseph A. Kallas has begun an action
against John Muraski aud Agatha
Muraski to recover $500 damages to his
lot for removing the lateral support by
excavating adioii.ing earth.
Theodore F. My ers has attached the
effects of E. j. Freeman and A. F. Arm
strong. who conducted the Citizens
Bank of Audubon. To-. to satisfy claim
of Sl,S76.7S for money loaned.
George H. Reeve and Minnie L. Reeve
have begun an action against II. BytIe
to enJoin the foreclosure on a mort
gage note. W. E. Hefferman has filed
an answer III the matter, stating that he
Is not the agent of Lytle in connection
with any note, and wants the order to
show cause in the matter dismissed as
to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
CITY NEWS NoTATIoNs.

Reported at the health office yester-
day: Diphtheria at los Jessa,nne street.
John Igo, charged with the larceny of
IS from j. Il. Bohgan, had his case con-
continued in the police court yesterday
to this morning.
E. f. Krahmer yesterday afternoon
took out a permit for the erection of a
brick addition to the rear of the build
ing at the northeast corner of Seventh
and Sibley streets. An elevator will be
put in. and the cost of the proposed i'm
provements is estimated at $4,000.
The ladies of the First Presbyt era
church, corner Lincoln avenue and
GrottO street, will tender their pastor
farewell reception Tuesday evening
next, Sept. 20, in the church parlors.
All friends of Rev, and Mrs. r. "A.
Carnahan are cordially invited to be
present. = , .j7f ottj
Thursday night ]. W. Bird was found
i'll a freight car Oh the Omaha road. He;
explained to the court yesterday morn
ing that he entered the car for the pur-
pose of getting ride to point in Iowa
where he could get work. He will not
go to Iowa until after thirty days. stay
at the workhouse. So g
Mayor Wright yesterday afternoon,
officially notified the school board. that
he had appointed Edward Vanish al
member of that body, vice Rev. S. g..
Smith. resigned. The GLOBE announced.
the appointment ten days ago. but the.
mayor at that time would not acknoNt-
edge the announcement was correct. - -,
The Ohio Coal Company of Mlnneap-,
oils yesterday filed lien against the
Great Northern railway and Martin
Ring to secure claim of S1,035. 81 for
coal furnished Ring as contractor of
the company. AS alleged, Ring, did
certain work for the company in Mime
apolis under contract, the coal was fur
nished Ring for his work. and he has
not paid for it.
The Chautauqua Circle of the Peo-
pies Caurcil met last night at the
parish house, 1S5 Pleasant avenue. The
organization was completed, and after
finishing up business matters An inter
eStlug programme was carried out. The
course of study that has been prepared
for the fall and winter promises to be
both interesting and instructive. and all
those who are interested i'll the work are
cordially Invited to join the circle.
A day of special services is announced
for the First ME. church for tomorrow.
In the morning there will be Harvest
Home" service with an appropriate ser
mon by Rev. G. B. Wilcox and IN uSic
prepared for the occasion. In the even
ing the pastor gives the fourth in his
series of popular Sunday evening adj
dresses his topic being "Can a Man Be
a Christian and Succeed in Business pr
A special musical programme will be
given In the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY,.
Large Grist of Business Disposed
of Last Night.

The Trades and Labor assembly had
nights meeting. A great many matters
were considered and discussed, taking
UP the time until near midnight. Reso-
lutions which had been passed by the
BARRIERS union protesting against the
move to have George Schiller appointed
fire commissioner were approved, and
the assembly ordered protest sent to
the mayor against the proposed appoint
ment.
The grievance committee reported
that the difference with George Moeller,
a cigar manufacturer. has been salts
factorily adjusted. The strike is still
on at the factory of Hart, Murphy &
Whaley.
The report on the condition of trade
is that ten trades are in fair condition.
Forty others were reported as dull. but
picking up.
The assembly entered protest
dents by the Northwestern Telephone
company i'll making Improvements in
this city.
The boot and shoemakerS' union gave
notice that people are being deceived
by factory label put on shoes made i'll
prison. The bakers union reported
trouble with Fogg's bakery. The mat
ter was referred to the grievance COM
mittee. The boycott on the DELEGATES
sen restaurant was renewed. The prop
osition to print the proceedings OF each
union the day after the meetings and
send copies to all organizations was re-
ported favorably by the president, the
secretary and editor of the Bulletin.
The resolutions of the brickIayers'
iuniOD protesting against the use of Ohio
stone IN the erection of the library
building for the state university were
Endorsed by the assembly, and it will
seIrd a protest TO the board of regents.
MesSrS. AEdreaS, Geraghty, CappelI
and Crownover were named as COM
mlttee t3 wait Oh members of the COM
mon council and ask that the $4,000 in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23

dating considerably larger number of
people every day. The kitchen part,
containing store room, kitchen and jan
ltor'S room, is very commodious, and in
the future most of the cooking will lie
done by steam. The boat is DE lighted
electricity and heated by steam, which
Will make it much safer than before, to
say nothing of the additional comfort.
On the first floor there are six exits.
two OF which are wide double doors.
while i'll the front end is a neat little
chapel which is divided from the au-
ditorium by wide folding doors, which.
when thrown open, make very spa
clOus hall. Going up stairs by either
one OF the three wide StairWayS, the
visitor is struck by the completeness of
MI. Morgan's plans in every detail At
the front of the boat is the library. 16X2T
1eet, and Oft this is the smoking room.
Mr.. Morgan evidently appreciates the
fact that for some tronbieS a pipe is a
great CONSIDER, and he has had a COSY
little place fitted up where toil-worn
members OF the Sterner sex NAV enjoy
the weed. At the rear end of the boat
is the ladies' parlor, 16x23 feet, which,
when completed, will be very comfort
able. Along either side of this floor are
Tue Sleeping apartments, atfordiug. when
Completed, accommodations for over 100
people.
The Sunday school will resume on
Oct. |. and the Industrial school will
meet Tor the first time ON the second
Saturday in October. -.-.-..-
Mothers meetings will be held. every
Friday commencing OH the first Friday
III the month. while the boys brigade
will meet on Mondays. -. 500
1t Is matter for sincere thankfulness
that the work has been pushed forward
as it has been by the untiring energy of
MI. Morgan, and that an institution so
necessary at such time is again able
to open its doors.
LII connection with the opening an ap-
peal is made TO the public for reading
matter for the library. Magazines of
every description. as well as books, will
be very acceptable, and Mr.. Morgan
Will gladly send to any address for
packages of anything that will be of
. use to the association in it's new quar-
|; ters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
KID GLOVES.

$50 pairs 8 button length
Suede Mousquetaires {nade
in Grenoble, France), tan
and gray shades, all sizes,
$1.19 a pair; regular price
So. 90.
4-button SUICIDES, black
only, sizes 81, So, ~
and ~, 1925 a pair; reg
ular price $I.75.
A table full of Ladies
Handkerchiefs at 10 cents
each. Some are Silk with
embroidered initials, others
are Null embroidered in
white Or colors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLOSE.
Finishing Touches PINT on Fruit
800; full Work

Finishing Touches Pint on Fruit
go; full Work.
The closing session of the Congrega-
tionaI association yesterday morning
was presided over by Rev. E. NJ. Moves,
of Duth, the assistant moderator. The
committee on resolutions offered several
resolutions, WHICH were ad opted.
The first was resolution approving
the report OF the committee on Carleton
college, and expressing an interest in
that institution. A second heartily COM
mended the work of the Ministerial Re-
lief society to the churches of the state,
and recommended that, if possible, an
Offering be taken in each church for this
society.
The committee on nominations rec
commended Rev. l.. l.. West as visitor to
the Chicago Theological seminary. Rev.
j. A. Stemen and Rev. q. r. Merrill
were appointed trustees of the Minis
terial Relief society.
Rev. c. W. Merrill spoke on the sub
iect, Communion With Christ the
Measure of the Church's Power" He
was followed by }. w. Ferner, who
spoke OH 1.-The Promise of the Father
for Us" Cullen B. Smell led the devo-
tional exercises. the topic being Wait
Ing Upon the Father"
The closing address was made
at noon by Or. George II. Mer-
rlll, of the First Congregational
Church of Minneapolis. He SAID
that this meeting was the best the asso-
citation had ever held. He warned the
brethren against being discouraged
upon finding that they had not done all
the work that they had planned to do.
carry home with them is a realization of
the living Savior, Doth as touching
their work and lives. The convention
then adjourned to- meet again next year
at. Austin, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
C0MPL LIANT OF LIGHT BREAD
MARKET MASTER LEYDE SHEARS OUT
The WARRANT.
THE BAKERS EXPLANATION

Stale Loaves Sold at Reduced
Price, With Tag Removed
Why the Weight Is Not Full
a McCardy Kick to Be Aired
Today-Ciose- OF Congregations
al Convention.
A warrant was issued yesterday after
noon for the arrest of Joseph, John,
Wenzel and Frank Horejs, known IN
business circles as Horeis Bros, pro
prietorS of bakeries at 461 and I165
West Seventh street. The warrant was
issued on a complaint made by j. q.
Leyde, market master at the public
market at the corner of Seventh and
Wabasha streets. The complaint alleges
that the defendants, contrary to the Or
dinance OF the city under article Z OF
the municipal code of 1884, did offer for
sale bread made into loaves of less than
one pound avordupois weight. Inc cpm
plant further sets up that the bread
was not marked with number Judi
eating the weight or with the initial let
ter of the baker thereon, all OF which is
said TO be contrary to the law and ordi
nances. The defendants will be ar
raigned in the police court this morn
ing.
Joseph Horejs. one of the firm, seen
at ll65 West Seventh street last evening
about the charge, said there was moth
ing to it. The firm sold only bread
which weighed pound in each loaf,
and the loaveS weres properly tagged.
Loaves, he said, which were baked one
day and not sold on the day baked, were
called stale and sold at half price. 1t
was well known among bakers. he said,
that bread after being baked twelve
hours or more loses in weight. The
firm before disposing OF the stale bread
took off the tag, owing to the fact that
the luaves then did not weigh pound
as required by the ordinance. After
these facts had been stated to the court
Mr.. Horejs said there could be but one
result, and that was the dismissal OF the
case