davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11
1t should he in Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay street. %Sharpsbure,
Pa, says he will not DO without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumptions, Coughs
and Colds; that it cnred his wife, who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
Of ia grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had dons her no
good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport. Pa,
claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
him moro good than an thing he ever used
for lung t oubie. Nothing like IL. Try it.
Free t ial bottles at II. NJ. Parchsn Il Co.'s
drug store. Large bottles. Doc. and 81,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11
II Fart

DISEASE T. E,,n all !, FERNS form. s, ra'IRSitat, n"s
Arm; Short Breath, Oppression, Asthma.
Swollen Ankles, Weak and SmOthering
Spells, Dropsy, Wind in Stomach, etc.. are
four bottles of HEART CURE felt better
than ne had for twelve years. "For thirty years
troubled with Heart Disease; two bottles of
Pr; m1Rh neSanag: MT CURE cured Gf,1t1 me.IL ),
Station, Ga. has taken Or. MILES, HEART
CURE for Heart trouble with great results. Mrs.
L. Bar. FitchhuIg, Mich, was Ill for 10 years with
Heart Disease, had to hire house help, lived on
liquid food; used Or. Miles, Heart Cure and
all pains left her; constant use cured her.
II have for fifteen years been suffering with TNl-
pitation of the Heart, and never found n remedy
that gave me relief, until 1 tried DR.. Miles, Ne,O
Heart Cure; 1t worked wonderfully and gave me
instant relief and help. 1 can cheerfully recon.
mend this medicine to all who suffer any kind Of
Heart Disease.
nj. H. HUSBAND, Greenville, Texas.
The effect of your Neap Heart Cure Is wonderful.
MRS. EVA DRESSER, McGregor, Iowa.
Sold on n positive guarantee.
Fine ILLUSTRATED book FREE at Druggists or address
DIR. MiLES'MEDIcAL CO.. EIkhart, Ind.
Fold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11
$500 Rewardi

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick headache, In
digertion, Constipation or Coativeness We can
the directions are strictly complied with. Troy
are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satis-
faction. Sugar G atsd. Large boxes. b cents.
Beware Of countcrtsits and limitations. The
genuine sold by H. N. Parchsn Il Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11
~
G1S9 ID 1 -
mSSgfhsRSN 81 IA GKMzREEHRnEnassd
w. G URE

A new and Complete Treatment, consisting of
suppositoric', Ointincnt In apsules. also in
Box and Pills; = Positive Cure for External, In
tsrnal. Blind or Bleeding. Itching, Chronic Re.
cent OF Hereditary Files. and many other dis
eases and femcls weaknesses; it 10 always a great
OF q medical cure rendering an operation with
the knife unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy
S.: sent by mail. by suffer from this terrible
disease when a written guarantee IL positively
given with 6 boxes. to refund tho money il not
cured, Send stamp for free sample Guarantee
issued by J.! NJ. parohen Il Co, druggists. sole
agents. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11

Only Two Nights and Fast Time to Chi
cAx0.
The Great Northern makes several hours
quicker time-Heiena 10 IT. Paul-thsn any
other line; 10 ths only line which makes Tho
run to Chicago in two nights, other lines
using three and four nights.
b. H.. LANaLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-11
1000 FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

Atleading colleges of the Countrywide, Vassar,
Harvard, Ann Arbor, Wellesley, University OF
Chicago, Georgetown, the great Schools of Art,
Medicine, Music, the leading Converts, the
schools of Science or Agriculture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

MIR. De Graw was born in Pennsyl-
vania. Sept. %. 1911. and was over
eighty-tWo years of age at the time of
his death. He removed to Cincinnati in
early life with his father, who was
Methodist preacher. After learning
the carpenter trade he carried on busi-
ness III Cincinnati for more than twenty
years. While in that city he became
identified with the abolition movement,
under the leadership of James E. Berry.
and was active for some years in the
underground railroad which aided the
escape of negroes from the South
through Ohio and into Canada. He
came to Minnesota in 1858, first stopping
at FrOntenac. where he erected num-
Der of buildings for Mr.. Garrard, one of
the earliest settlers in that neighbor-
hood. He came 70 st. Paul in 1859 and
entered into partnership with William
Branch, and built several of the largest
buildings i'll st. Paul, the most pr ON
inent being the lngersoll block, on the
corner of Wabasha and Third streets.
For the last thirty years he was engaged
IN the lumber trade, and for twenty
years his sons Hiram and Sidney were
associated with him.
de was one of the fncorporators of
the Unitarian church in this city. The
Surviving family consists of his wife
aud three children, two sons and
daughter, the wife of David Ramaley.
He was remarkably hale and strong
man, and gave constant attention to
business until the day he was stricken
down, about five weeks ago, with all
attack or vertigo, supposed to have been
caused by the breaking of small blood
vessel in the brain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
ST. PAUL LOSERS
By Regulations OF North Dakota


Securities.
st. Paul parties appear to be losers
on some North Dakota securities where
game of Reputation appears to have
been played successfully. The case is
that of The Peoples Bank of ST. Paul
against School District No. So. Barnes
County. The bank purchased the bonds
of the school district, issued under a
statute authorizing their issue. payable
in not less than ten years. Suit was
begun for non-payment of interest, and
the bank obtained judgment; but on
appeal to the supreme court it is
Knocked out, because, through trick
of the school officers, the bonds we're
made payable eleven days before the
close of the ten years. The syllabus is
as follows:
"Where a statute authorized the issue
of municipal bonds payable in not less
than ten years from date, bonds issued
hereunder payable in eleven days less
than ten years from date are void, even
in the hands OF bona fide purchaser
"The lnvaIidity of such bonds does
not effect the liability, if any, of the
municipality Independently of the
bonds.
I'll is elementary that even bona fide
purchasers Of negotiable municipal Sc
curitieS are charged with knowledge of
all the requirements of-the statute under
which the securities were issued"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
PROFESSOR ENTRAPPED.
Students at the agricultural Coll
lege PLAY a Trick.

Assistant State Superintendent of
Schools Hyde tells all amusing story of
the means taken by the students at the
school of agriculture Thursday evening
to make presentation to Mr.. Brewster,
of the school. Last year the students
had what was known as 1.-The boarding
club" which was formed with the
avowed object of registering kicks"
against the fare provided by the super
intendent of the culinary department.
For some Weeks past the members of
"the boarding club" have been holding
secret sessions, and at the close OF
Mr.. Hyde's lecture Thursday evening
the club asked MIR. and Mrs Brewster
to step into the assembly hall to attend
short session of the club. Surprising
that something very serious in the shape
of an objection to the regular bill of
fare furnished was coming, the party,
accompanied by Mr.. Hyde. repaired to.
the hall, where Mr.. Brewster was elected
president of the meeting. Not knowing
what to think the gentleman accepted
the post of honor, and was very much
surprised when moment later one of
the students on behalf of the club,
stepped forward and presented him
with a gold watch. 1t is unnecessary to
say that Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster were
surprised, and with difficulty found
words to express their gratitude and
appreciation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
BREAD TO THE NEEDY. ,
Roxy Reber Will Give Away 1000

hOAy NSptTt via UiVe away t.OOO
Loaves Today.
There has been deal of talk about
helping the poor of the-city and numer-
Gus plans have been devised to assist
The needy. The latest, and also very
practical plan to relieve the wants of
SEVERAL hundred persons, is the one pro-
posed by=Roxy Reber. who conducts
restaurant at 1874 East Fourth street.
Beginning at II o'clock this morning the
doors of the restaurant will be opened
and LOCO loaves of bread will
beiC given away free to those who
cali for it. The loayes so gener-
ously distributed by Mr.. Reber will
be.handed out by attendants to all who
come, and no questions will be asked as
toe haracter, residence or previous con-
clifton. The idea of distributing free.
bread is a new one i'll st. Paul; but the
plan has been adopted in other cities.
Some days ago J. J. O'Leary & Sons
made public an offer to give to the
needy 1000 pounds of meat on certain
days. and this gave Mr.. Reber the cue.
In speaking. OF the free distribution
yesterday Mr.. Reber said he has just
opened his restaurant, and the plan of
giving away the bread would, he
thought, hot only be a benefit to the
poor and hungry, but might have the
effect of causing other business men to
make similar distributions. MIR. Reber
promises to follow the free distribution
of bread with other articles every week
or so during the winter, and his EXAM
pie will undoubtedly be followed by
other business men and firms in the
citV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
CHARITAnhE oH1bpREN. !.
Prepare Christmas for .unfortu

Prepare Christmas for .Unfortu-
The little tots In the Madison school
kindergarten embelliShed the Christ
mas tree i'll artistic style which they
donated to the city hospital to make
glad the hearts of the inmates OF the
children's ward of that institution. The
preparation of the tree was made under
the supervision of Miss Adams, who is
one of the most successful kindergar-
teners in the country. DR.. Ancker was,
asked if he would allow the children to-,
decorate tree for his wards in the.
>children'S department of the city hos
pital. and accepted the proposition With
gratitude. With this object in view the
Kindergarten children in the Maids
son school have been diligently
working for over week. The decora-
lions embrace paper chains of various
colored paper, wreaths, lanterns, boats
toys and other novelties. The work was2
done under the supervision of Miss
Adams, and the children were allowed
to arrange the articles OH the tree,t
They worked with great delight and
made many comments relative to the
disposition of the tree, and the pleasure
the sick children at the hospital would
have. The tree was completed yesterei
day morning, and after giving the
children in all the primary grades of
the school chance to admire it, the
tree was started for the hospital while
the children in the Kindergarten dis
missed it with a Christmas carol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

taken. The attorneys claiming the
money assert in their petition that the
s775.50 assigned to them was not
identified as part of the stolen
money. The question as TO whetn-
er the bank can secure the
money upon judgment against
Meiggs. or whether it should go TO the
attorneys under assignment, will make
an interesting case for the court to de-
eide.
cuss the statement made by Fleury
relative to his intended disclosure after
the cases of Miller and Howard are dis
posed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
GLEANINGS.

A false alarme of fire was turned in
from box l23 at midnight.
One minor permit was issued by the
building Inspector Yesterday.
Mrs. Marshall. the estimable wife of
Hon. William r. Marshall, is danger
ously i'll at the family home in st. An
thony Park.
The public examiner has q deputy at
work in the county treasurer'S office
making his annual inspection of the
condition of accounts.
AT meeting of the health department
employees yesterday it was agreed to
contribute 500 in four monthly pay
mentS to the fund for the relief of the
unemployed.
Thomas Hetfernan and Frank Bell
niger were sent to the workhouse yes
terday for ninety days on charge of
stealing wood from yard on East
Fourth street.
Fire in the basement of Kennedy &
Chittenden'S grocery store at East
Third street at 3:l5 yesterday morning
damaged TIL, goods stored there to the
extent of $500.
The committee on public buildings
from the board of aldermen will meet
this afternoon at 2:30 O'clock. The
business to be considered is the propO-
SiuiOn to lease the basement of the mar
ket house for term of ten years.
The trades and labor assembly held
its regular tortnIghtly session last night.
There was not a large attendance, prob
ably owing to the holiday season being
so near at hand. A number of matters
of. minor Importance were reviewed,
however.
The case against Robert Mancler,
charged with keeping his saloon open
after midnight. was dismissed in the
police court yesterday. George Somers
and Mathew Tucker, who are charged
with the same offenSe, were arraigned
aud their cases continued to Thursday
next.
Mrs. Mary Ortt, one of the two women
arrested at the Golden Rule for shop
lifting, was III the police court yeSter-
day morning. Her case was continued
to this morning, and i'll default of 500
bail, she was committed TO the county
Jail. Mrs. Goldstone. the woman ar
rested at the same time. put up S25 bail
for her appearance in court, but as she
did not answer to her name the money
Was forfeited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
IMPROVEMENT GRIND.
Board of Public Works Completes
ASSaSSmnnfS

Board of Public Works Completes
Assessments.
The board of public works yesterday
completed assessments for the following
improvements, and directed the clerk to
give confirmation notices for the same:
Reassessment for sewer On Hoffman
avenue, from Lizzie to Clermont street;
reassessment for grading Lexington av-
enue, from Warrendale addition to Otto
avenue; reassessment for Improvement
of Lawton street, from Grand to Oak
Lar d.
The following assessments were con-
firmed:
Reassessment for opening alley in
block IA. Whitney 81 Smiths addition;
assessment for planting shade trees on
Summit avenue; assessment for paving
alley In block ", Dayton s. Irvine's ad-
dition.
The Ridgewood park matter came up
for completion, aud was adjourned to
Dec 2S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
MARKET REPORT.
First One Issued by the Warehouse

First One Issued by the Warehouse
Commission.
The railroad and warehouse commits
sion issued the following table yester-
: day, which contains matters of interest
to grain merchants and others.
Statement showing market value of
: hard wheat in Duluth on Dec. 4. 1898,
as compared with actual safe of 5000
! bushels duluth hard" in London ON
j same date. Furnished by board of
railroad and warehouse commissioners:
-. 80. Cents.
g Dec. 4-Cost per bushel, hard at
i = Dulutu. OIL .0U
Freight, Duluth TO New York, (all
: rally % cents per 100. 49, so
New York elevator charges, com
mission, weighing and transfer
ring to ocean steamer ........... Oh .25
Ocean freight and dock dues at
London. O6. 80
Marine insurance, New York to
London. 90 .25
Shrinkage in weight. Duluth to
London. ......... 00.50
Cost at London. s(cif).. ....... SO. 60
Dec. 4-SoId at London, 1000
quarUers-S.000 bushels hard
Duluth, at 81 shillings per quar-
ter, or 81 cents per bushel ~(ciD 81 on
Loss in exporting. ........ OF go
Above statement is based ON "alI-
raiP' transportation, Duluth to New
York.
Transportation by "lake and canal"
Duluth to New York. would have re-
sulted in profit OF l cent per bushel
to the shipper.
*"cif" means ''cost. Insurance and
freight" or delivered at the dock"
purchaserpaying all subsequent charges.
Useful Gifts at the "Plymouth''
Can be returned after Christmas and
exchanged or money refunded if de-
sired.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
WATCH EACH OTHER.
Auditor Burns and Mayor Wright
Fence a Little.

The board of aba tement failed to Sc
cure quorum yesterday, and an ad-
journment was had until Tuesday at
$3.50 p. m. Mayor Wright and the county
auditor, with TWO or three other officials
and number of citizens. were in
the room, and got to discussing matters
in general. 1t is known that tine county
auditor and the mayor keep weather
eye upon each other relative to the
mayoralty contest that comes off@when
the buds begin to open. Apparently
with a view of sounding Colonel
Wright, the county auditor drove
straight at him with suggestion that
one term as mayor is enough. His
honor picked up the cue at once, and
went back with the query: You think
so? Or don't you think that one good
turn deserves another?" The retort
will probably be construed by the listen
ers to mean that the present mayor will
try to succeed himself.
A free open air concert will be given
by the E. d. Horton Trunk Company's
Jubilee Singers in front of their Nam
moth Trunk Store, No. 372 Robert street,
between 7:30 and $50 this evening.
You and ali are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
IN A FOG.
Injured in Street Car Collision
and Wants Damages.

Edward Stahlman asks Judgment
against the st. Paul City Railway com
pany for $4,000, on account of personal
injuries, received in a collision at 1920
4. m, Nov. / last. Stallman was
passenger OH car on West Seventh
street, and had his back, spine and head
injured by two cars colliding on the
Fort Smelling single track extension.
The collision took place in a heavy fog,
by reason, as alleged, of the careless
ness of TWO new motormen, who were
put TO work during the time of the
street railway lockout
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
Is Cents

each. Measured by the stand
ard of an ordinary store,
they're well worth soc.
Three broken lines of
pure Irish Linen hand-em-
broidered Handkerchiefs,
with scalloped edges, IS
cents. They're worth 85c
and $I.oo.
Ladies pure Irish Linen
Observation-Disclosures,
with very neat initials, $3.50
per box. Marcus Ward &
Co. made the boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
KILLED HER HUSBAND.

Widow Asks $4,000 Damages for
the Accident.
Ida j. Newstrom, as administrators,
has sued the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad
Company 10 recover $1,000 for the kill
ing Of her husband, Elias Newstrom.
While driving across the track at DELL
wood station, near White Bear lake, last
August, a train ran INTO the buggy in
which he and others were riding, killing
Newstrom and two women. The cross
ting was in cut, and the approach of
the train as it backed down towards
White Bear was not seen by the persons
in the buggy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

Thursday night at o'clock. The ladies
had been shopping. and each was we'll
laden with bundles when the two
thugs accosted them. Mrs. Brunner's
two daughters screamed and ran. aud
as their cries brought residents in the
neighborlOod TO the doors. the thieves
skipped without securing any booty.
The police were notified, ana were
given subscription Of the men,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
CASE ARGUED.
Brill Takes the indian Mound
Matter Under Amusement.

GIt0 1nuIan
Matter Under Amusement.
Judge Brill has taken under advise
ment the matter of the objection of a
number of property owners to the
assessment of benefits to lots made for
the purpose4of acquiring Indian Mound
park. Yesterday was taken up in
arguing the matter. Corporation Attor-
ney Chamberlain appeared in behalf of
the city treasurer and made an argu-
ment in favor of granting judgment
upon the assessments. E. e. Rogers
and S. L. Pierce made arguments on
behalf of the objectors. 1t is asserted
bv the DIRECTORS that the assessment
will not hold water, and more than that,
the park would not be a benefit to
property assessed, or at least great
portion thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
BREAD FOR THE NEEDY.

A Generous Distribution to Be
Made by j. c. Haniey.
Among the good and charitable acts
of the benevolent citizens of st. Paul, J.
c. Hanley, of the Oil Tank line. comes
to the front handsomely. He proposes
TO give away 5000 loaves of bread. He
will give 500 loaves- Saturday, Dec. so,
and for five succeeding Saturdays make
a similar distribution, until the whole.
amount has been given.
He will make his distribution from his
place of business, at 249 East Eighth
street, every caller being given one loaf
until the supply is exhausted. The ex-
ample set by Mr.. Hanley is all excellent
one for others to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
TWO LEAKS.
River Water Works Into the West
Side Supply.

Two small leaks have been foun in
the sixteen-inch pipe which furnishes
the West side with its water supply.
The pipe crosses the river ten feet be-
low the surface of the water from the
foot of Broadway, and an examination
made by City Engineer Rundlett and
Supt. OVerton showed two leaks in the
pipe about the center of the main. 1t
is supposed the leaks are caused by de-
fects in the pipe. Both can be repaired
with small expense. Supt. Overton
visited Minneapolis yesterday and Sc
cured the services of John Lund, a
diver in the employ Of the Minneapolis
water works. Lund will come to st.
Paul next Tuesday and repair the pipe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
DEATH OF JOHN DE GRAw.

Another Old and Good Citizen
Answers the Fina Roll Call.
Death claimed for its victim yesterday
John De Graw. one of the early citizens
of ST. Paul. He was not active in pub
lie life. hut as private Citizen leaves
most enviable and honorable record.
being esteemed and respected by all
WHO knew hIm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Although thousands of
Handkerchiefs go out every
day, the stock is still per-
fectly assorted.
Pure Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, with seal
loped edges, very pure and
sheer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
CAPITOL ECHOES.

Hon. William Mitchell yesterday fled
an oath of office as justice of the SUI
preme court with. The secretary of state.
The Fergus Falls state hospital for
the insane yesterday filed expense lists
with the state auditor amounting to
s., 500.
George Somnerville. of New Ulm,
and Z. ID. McEwen, or Renville county,
were among Yesterdays callers at the
Slate capitol.
The Biwanago Mining Company of
Duluth, with capital stock of $4,000,
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary Of state yesterday.
The state insurance commissioners
yesterday admitted the Fidelity Insur-
ance and Deposit company, of Balti-
Siore, TO do business lie this state.
The expenses of the state university
Tor December, lis reported to the state
auditor yesterday, were as follows:
University support, Sl4, S63.26: mining
instructors salaries, $3.50.
Insurance Commissioner Smith has
just returned from New York, where he
has been looking over the Manufacture
ers' Lloyds company, and hereafter that
organization will be admitted to do
business in this state.
Among callers at the state auditors
office yesterday was Hon. Joseph Roach,
of Northiield, who took out a number
OF leases for mineral land. He thought
that loans on good farms would be
readily made soon, as Eastern bankers
ale already beginning to hunt up this
class of securities. He believed that
money wonld be more plentiful inside
Of two months. He said appearances
would indicate that there would be a
great deal of labor done on the Missabe
and NeTmillion ranges next season, all
OF which will tend to advance the inter-
1stS OF that entire district.