davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11
GAMES.

Maid Puy the Corner Old King Cole and others Of modern in
vention vii interest the little people,
about fifteen different styles such Mes
senge Boy, Old Maid Base Ball Foot Ball and Snake Games
Bean Bag Golden Egg Mice Sp Chase Cash. Rival
Doctor Bright Eyes Wonders Blocks Shadow b
Blocks, ~
Hunting Match Ema Bage and other encng games will
be the games at ~
Another style Bagaee Favoe seee Chase Pao Foot Ball Our
Mice Our -Four Footed Friends 81
County Fair Blocks Scrolls Social Snake Bicycle Race and
Tally Ho e.
Tables Tables Cronoe Parlor Tenpns different sizes
and.difeentp prices,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Phonoharp Zhers Glockenp Horns Sliding Trombone Harmon
from
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11
OAK GOODS.

onp Sets Handkerchief Boxes Glove Boxes Dressing Case
Cases Shaving Sets Collar and cuff boxes Cigar boxes Triple
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11
PLUSH GOODS.

Abum Dressing Cases. writing Boxes Collar and Uuf Boxes
shaving Sets Handkerchief Boxes Manicure Sets from 0Oc
u $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11
WOODEN TOYS.

Pony and Cart Cart Menager Ar Boats Passenger Train
Columbian Trains Fair Trains Trick Mule Fire Engine jolly
Marble Came from
up to Sl.25.
bureaus Sdeboards Settees Doll Chairs Chd Chairs Chds Rock
es Washing Outfit Doll Cradle Doll Beds Toy Piano
Painting Outfit Drawing States Jack Box Writing Desks Too
SIS, from
to $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11
MECHANICAL TOYS.

Engines, Bicyclists Man and Bear Wild We
ill Horse Racing Fire Engine House Pump, Fou
many different prices,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11
WHITE METAL GOODS.

ucre Decks Frames Pin Trays Mirrors Ash Trays Jewei
Cases Card Trays Pickle Holder Castor botts) Baby Mugs Iea
Spoons Table Spoons, Salts Peppers Glove hu'uons Oo
Boxes, Receivers from
up $l.S74.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11
CELLULOID GOODS.

Photo Frames Holders Wall Pockets Hair Receivers tancy
Wall Ornaments Handkerchief Cases Dressing Cases Glove Cases
oko Sets Shaving Sets Albums Euhre Decks Work Baskets
Comb and Brush Cases Cuff Boxes Whk Holders from 20
up $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11
IRON TOYS.

Steamers Hook Ladders Sprnke Fire PATROL Sukeys 81
Steam Engines Passenger Cars Street Cars Banks oadrons Elk
Wagons Revolving Chimes Hose Carriages Fire Chief Carriages
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Nxw YoRx. April f.-FfouR-quiet. held
hrmer: winter wheat, low grades. s2.i0d
2.S5 Ter cwt.
wHEAr-ouarter' 10 nc higher. with op-
tions advanced. checking business. closing
urfn. April. .5s4e: May. &c: June. 77s4c;
Jaiy. 1s'sc; Auesst, 79ssc. September. s0'se;
December. size.
Co2s-FiTm. duh; No. .. 5lla5iisc. Clos
ieg hrm: April. 4s'sc; May. isssc; June
issc; July. ssjsc.
OArs-tuiet. easier. Spot prices: No. ..
1tass4c; No. , white. 3s,4dSss.c; No. ,
t,hicago, Sc; No. 3, S5'se; No. white. 3sd
81.
LtRp-Quief. easier. Western steam closed
at >t.75; city closed at $50
Poak-Better demand, weak; old mess,
si7-J0; new mess. $500.
CHEEsE-Qsiet. choice steady; state. 9i<(d
Is; fancy. fi,sdl2c part skins. 3,1l0c.
1ALLow-Quiet. lower.
tofFKE-Options opened weak nc 10 10 -
i-0ints decline closed barely steady AZ .Dsa35c
down. April. sl6.i5cf -; May So. so: June,
sI5.ssa $50: Juls. s15.sta 800; August. .
slh.-o; SepfemSser. s15.50a 1880; October
Si5.s5. spot Rio dull. easy; No. :. f7e.
s,rGAR--Raw firrb. quiet Fair rcfning,
Seel3 3 lie; centrifugals. ~ deg. test. 3 5 "a
:. n lsc. Refined fairly active. rrrn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
DEAD.
rAusyhORyHY STATEMENTS.

A secent New York dispatch reads:
James L. H, . flne looking and
apparently healthy man, Vas observed TO
siagscr while walking On Fifth Avenue this
afternoon, and after taking one or two I'M
certsin steps fell 10 the Sidewalk. Whea
picssd up he was dead. A physician ei.
AHMED the body and pronounced hearidisoas<
the cause of death. A peculiarly sad feature
OF the case Is that Mr.. II was on his
way to Maine, TO sett'e in the home OF his
boyhood. lie had PASSED the previous ten
years in the western mining country, and had
amassed a fortune. iflOU have any Of the
symtptofus given in the follow ing testimonials
you shoIh lose no time in seeking relief.
From John L. Roberts, Slatington, Pa:
Il have suffered with paipstaison, irregular
pulse, faiatiay AID s,nofsering spells. paia IN
hoaidfrs. side, and arms for orer forty ysors.
For twelve years have been treated without
avail by prominent physicians in my neigh
borhood and in New York. Growing con-
stAntly worse, smothering spells followed one
another, so my life WA Often in danger and
I needed constant care. As my son had been
cured BY Dr. Miies Neu Heart Cure, he sent
NE three bottles. The first dose gave me
instant relief Before using the last bottle
| was completely cured. Although seventy
i've wears old feel twenty years younger.
/ claim NY cure TO be almost a miracle"
Here ID letter from Mrs. John kolges,
Of Cleveland, O.: had been troubled with
my heart and stomach for years, bat for six
teen months had been confined TO my bed
! had four of the beat doctors in the city, but
none ofthem could benefit the weakness ofmy
Eeart. l also had dropsy and rheumatism.
never took medicine that relieved me az
once as Dr. Miies Ne,y Heart Cure does. /
am much stronger. My appetite is splendid.
I gain strength with every dose. have
gained more in six weeks from your treat
ment than In sixteen months from all tbs
doctors"
4Dr. Nils Ner Cure jorthe Heart Is sold
on . positive guarantee by all druggists.
II is sajc. sfecfire, agreeable, add does cure"
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
DULL ON THE BOARD
Business in the New York Es-
change Was Quiet.
TALK Of UNDERGROUND ROAD
Austin corsess Relieved 20 he Behind
schesne a. Isssld 0ae--Carrent
Market Quotations
TALK OF UNDERGROUND ROAD

Nsw fosx. April Mooney ca call
aas been easy. ranging from . To - per
sent; last loan 4 psr cent. and closing
offered az per cent
ftsted rates ss703so.
Government bonds have been trm.
The stock market was far les active
than ~ late. and a lower range OF prices
prevailed. the dealings aggregstlng only
ie,o97 shares. Manhattan broke i's
points 10 sio0ts on reiterafion Of the
reports that powerful capitalists had pro
fesssd Willingness 20 advance the CAPT
TAI necessary a. insure the success OF an
underground road. provided they re-
eeivs>d suitable concessions from the
city authorities. The identity II the
capitalists have not yet been divulged.
hut the general Impression IL that Aus
tin C5rbin. II Long Island fame. j. be
hind the scheme. The fact that Lon.
den ~Kas seller II stocks had de
pressing effect. as IL induced the traders
Ia raid the leading shares. They made
series Of attacks. finally concentrating
their energies ON Missouri Pacific, which
scored the greatest loss. Ia 10 i9ssc.
The talk 81 large exports II gold also
operated against values New England.
Sagar, Ehn,ago Gas. Lackawanna, Lake
Shore, Omaha and Erie yielded as much
ar lefiis Per cent.
Diaing Tn afternoon Manhattan rallied
- SIS - -. Rubber ro-e from aSt5c To
sc On BOSTON buying The remainder of
the lit rallied = 10 3. per cent. According
10 ths Statements made by representatives of
leadne houses the bulk % the selling during
sle day wa- for the speculative account.
The market left Oh steady in tone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
Of Interest to Inventors,

The AsfEEic ~ NrwsPAPER
Publishes ASSOCIATION. OF
which tins paper - a member.
has q standing offer IF a gold
rnedof valued ~ 50. "a be
awarded - aay one who IA
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process ~ pro-
dacing new spepers - cheap
sned. ~ tinit viii ~ IN any
wny a benefit a. Publishers.
For further particulars al
dfcs- the secretary a, The 81.
fee. 80 k'pTrfR BcnpfSg. New
York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

f'SsoS STock Vans. Chicago. April A.
Caitle-R Receipts. s.nc; market firm: com
inon a. extra ~t.eFS. Si0sao.25; stocker-
aud feeders- s2.e5ei.50; COWS. heifsrs and
b1iis. si.5Dd315
Ho-s-fecs sut-. 800; market weak. l0r
loser. heavy. 49, so: mixed aud the
dunn. S..ltsd - SIS; night. s5.t0assA
sheer Receipts, 300. market barely
efeudy: poor 10 extra. si.25sa615. lambs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

fsoSnoa. April s.--Tfe grain markets
ofsned this morning easier. AZ Liverpool
atssot ssas quiet; CaliisrlIsa. I'd loser. Com
-ioR ID lopsr Wheat ON passage qulct
,,urls sf.ady.
Toe Frsrh markets we're quiet. The
neafher ia tie United kingdofn vas very
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
G.rm.n in E,v. yy-ska.

WiIl be fully explained at Y. VI. G. A.
hall Friday. at 40 and < p. m. w. &.
Bridge. VI. ID. Eigin. H., says: Ny ex-
pectations were more than realized. |
have acquired good working knowledge
- German during the five weeks, enough
"a enable me 10 easily converse on ord
nary topics and matters connected with
nay Profession.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Loot or strayed from No. los JeIfer-
son avenue. a small Yorkshire terrier.
female. : months odd. weighing seven
pounds. color blue and tan. Liberal re-.
war'i viii be paid 4 returned "a No. les
Jefferson avenue of left with e.. III. IA
min. No - Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

t'Hrcaco. April i.--wheat started weak
t'io-ing pricess
lsHkAT-AIrii. 76'sc; May. IKE; July.
t'oEs-April. Seisc; May. ale; July. AZ.
Oafs-May. s,s4c: June. 3O'1c; July. 29s,c.
PoEx May. si5-sO: July, $685.; SepteIn-
Ter. Sis.s
I.aND- MAY, se.a5i Jaiy. ss.i5; septesn-
Ter. ss5l
Rll.--Aay. $40; July. $50; septem-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Herold Bertsch Shoe company having
sold their retail stock % boots and shoes
10 James II. Hogg. the members ~ that
company will hereafter devote their en-
tire attention 10 the wholesale business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

SHISsLKs--'Star A star. 10 inches, clear.
$40 Per thousand.
No. ?. Eve inches clear butt, $225 per
thousand
Sound tsItf. sl.75 PER thousand.
Gull shingles. s1.Oo s,er thousand
i-ath, No. white pane = ~
Iath. No. white pine ............ 245
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

DEraorr. Mich. AE-il whoat-So. ?
ri. cash. 7Uslc. day. 12isc; July, 7iisc;
Ne shit. cab. 7O5sc.
Com No. .. cash, ale.
1lat--Ao. white. cash. 3ss{c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
Groceris~ and Provisions W holesaie
Prices

tHkksE-fFuIl cram. II "a Ia.
CANNED s5oops 'orn. sl.ssa 80 per dox;
tomafoer- Size l-.sD per doz.
toffEEs-- Roasted. Rio. sf2sc: Mari
caitso. hle-,s; Java. Ssasic; Mocha and
Java, 3sts5c: package. $3.50.
LssD-, en- pound. tierces. size; com
Pound. 5opound tins, sac pure. tierces,
s13.tO: 5o-f.ound tins. 12i. &; kettle rendered,
tierces. $3.50; IA Ionnd tins, 1880.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN
RAILWAY.

ooTxs TO cHTr srsa
". Grand Rapids N2oam 1Spm sumr-
Al Chicago Spa fGrm fIEna
EErcEHgee FRos cfrif 400.
Lr. Chicago aHam fnpn .tffs,.
~ tr4nd knptds - ~ = D. - 8 50 -io \ ~
rfN1oN nakEes aND -. los
" Grand Rapids 50 ! - pm 81 -
Ar. Grand haTits ~ D. IN aUptn 3otsu-n
- kNp FhtN NrsAe1a4
Lv. q. r.. sSam I&pm aEpm stsr,
Ar, d -fe - aNrm t4rre
faAfAhsH err StNfsIEe kkD FEEo<kff
-. 1fssd Rapids eNam anrm
A.. irsterse 'if1 u2rm lo@ = ~
A.. tharievoin ... sdnm
At. feta8ksy 4nrm
A.. Nanlsfrr I4T - H. q. -,
Arrive from fets.kes r0 o. tlfat ff..au Ir.......
ttfy A 81 a.. 10 4. ui
fnEpsts 80 sFatfrE
WAFucs ferior Gers ieee- Ofani Esrihf1
y n leave ihtracu - 2 ~
Nkenef ~3rrlF Lew fsrana Rari1s 81 il
= ~ leave hlcarr 81 a. D ~
re- chair car - Nanlsfsa 81 r. m
tfora @s3 tfheF fEalus uesk lals of1y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

-ltatir Az f.ft.Nrs aaiIt srrrff --lt.inr
istsuF effecf >oserr,t-r - fse
ri-eFnE rsrF go farlfr and ffia~iir -
f'ffsaft - hff1 frfru ft-tr..It Farlfr rs-s rfl~
81 tfttns ieArinf firasa f-.rfts ~ 3 81 = 80
rtfifE i,effret - fff 4 ~ srristrr ~ fttntd
ftsi So - d = Ilsfs-rf r.snr.-s.ssiIs r.,.ia
81 lefrti eftt 81 ftTslrEa ffntt.s east lir.r -
NEhtean tsrtrai faafrsi nsssls @snfhefo
diFsfll.ft
49, y nsat-a- f-~r Az - ulss.e 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
nETROIT, LANSING
- & NORTHERN r. r.

CcfNe 20 Dsfkar.
Nv Grand Bapias l0am 4np- fea-
Ar heiroit ~ q IN s1Sr i ~ - , ~
HfrtESfNa Fson pxrsort.
i.s nrfrnif rGnm s411r.. fn4r-.
A.. Grand Rapids 4 ss ~ s.Erfa t1affl IA
sAstSs~. klsA s~p IT. fet1s~
~ Grand Rapids rnrm ff~~s
Ar. nrand kati.ls a 10 =. fafl -
bo~ElL w. tovrls. HA@ff~5s
IL Grand kAplfs 1ieem swrm sArm
A. frpm Lo~en fttt p - t.5r i.
n rUnrfer rah eFNvEcN
srios f-ars On ali sratr.s l..tus<.o C-ans E.,.
and Isfff0t fariaf Ger - SaNtnaw -
ulXni1,e frain
slrt3y a.. QUE trains ~ast sa,s onls
oEiaas nEiistns fss.a Ia. flaaat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

- t.sFe TileIfe s5s fllsrrte<-a IL ~..,r..rt.rs
80 - ffifstd = srd r. r q 3 fI.rsrs -
tttr - ss.d fesFt aIfers ffrtf - IffsI.f.r
tsffe a. r =. n A.. fiffse 1r.i ID
4 = fsNf1< ~ fses afart
- 80 sFsef Ia Cts tarr,t
~ e Nf4f.s4 Nfr-at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

The Journeymen Iforseshoers' union
NJ. -. vill g~e their fourth annual ball
~ simmons hall. "Wednesday. April 8.
i-.8 All are cordially invited
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD WEDN EsDAy MORNING. APRIL $50


Arsts--fair 10 good. pc bill. g. IS 13.oe;
fancy. pr bfi. xt-2Sa3.5J.
taAssEna1k--stali and cherries. 900 per
bss Jepsss, <i.esad.-5 Fsr ia.
fl.oaI9A psAsGks - Br.ght-. f2.5H93.5
Ter hs5s-
Isa0<x New Nss~inas. ia boxes II zOs
aud 3s's. <.uAt5.oo per box
pr baneh-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

For The largosf Iine ~ muslin under
wear IN the city. 60 d Stauffers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05
An Indian
Outbreak

is a dyeadfai thing.
undoubtedly caused by the irritating
effects of cirt.
Outbreaks, and crime generally, are
never possible among people who arr
addicted 10 the use OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

frsins iesslns sesth ~ a q n sad n 3pH
ran asllf Dhef tfails dahl ssoeI,i aaoaEs.s
sLtsTnse sSp f.1Ies ca ssstsrx
snrth : - tfain has pstlsr cas- ~ Tras.
80 ttR- J Hp ~ train has 1afi.F car 6f.af
hfpte< a. tete<ket and Earl y 4 -.
~ ~ 4 a tfstb has slss-s.lfe can lfana Esp
idf ~ fettsskes aad Aarkt nss
Sruth-s a - tfala las r=rlaf car Gfan1
kapids a. tinrlnnsfl
70 @ N train has paEie car Grand napla.
- hicszo
sop N train has vasnsr s,esriar ear Glrana
RAPIDS - tinekanatl,
n - - N Train ~ Nssasr siss.lnr e.f ssraaa
kspssis 10 Chicago
hTSkEHo>. GRAND RAfIrS A fSniaxA
for Nnskeeon, ~ ftsam ilEsm s34pH
pm Susk es'slr A.. i--{s ~ 30 - suh -
rgnaA5 tram inasps To- nesknst.a a |. a.
Arfstc~ froln hrskeso1 a. -
CHICAGO WAC RAJ
I've; Grand karids . g a. sen a n npn
ioos y u.ls Ia. si.s.sash fs1,s@
II - . - TRAN dsus threueh Nseaar sler..il -
Tar.
I've. Chicago ......soks supm nepm
Ar. urand Rapids <Drm kNpm tLsm
~ . o. train las tAf<sleh fnriff Car AMI
Car.
Throuxh siekess anu ran infasns.ian esn =,
bad By esllinx ugoh A. kifnquist, tsckel asnat
81 union fistsssn. "a tsuoree n Nan1an 4 nira
tseks, sfens No. .. solrsrs stnsni. Grana Assr
kl<. Mach 4. 4. Ls.ckst-1H
Den, Pass sad fis1et AeeDt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

TEonAs n. 6unEHr, President
oE<e q. bkEses. Vice President
J. fEkpkEl<k Haas. tsshier
T. II. Htxr. As<as=fsnf 4 adler.
Trsnsset husinsss Ia all departments ~ hank-
ins authorized by the >aflensi Ranking L-ss
Exchanges sssliseic An al the con n,tEclal
cities 81 the world al current sat.s
u. ;. bonds boaxht and ><3d
Dlkkcfoxs
Thomas ID. 6lhert No5e~ L Av~rv
Ihumas y. % bfien. tssofxe q. hrikxs.
Dartd N. Amhers. Iemnel u. fufnafa.
Ransom Z. I.sfcs. t,onstsntine MortnaI
EDWARD II. Hunt, John 4. fitzgerald
I. stewart White, FEilo { Falief
J. frederirk baars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-05

Fsutf-s sri fke<-- " Isolr~str Prizes.
{ fsntrY afake-. esagess raii.. pr d. ..f.K
flssr- ffcsh. rfr f.sst ...-...s i<fIa
-. "a -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
SAINT PAUL.
CITY NEWS MUTATIONS.

NJ. q. Martin was lodged in the cen
trail station last evening charged with
being drunk and fast driving.
Dunneback's restaurant and cafe, lS5
East Third street. has been reopened by
Ritter IL Laurance. Special service to
ladies'.
Under the supervision of Director
John f. Gehan the cathedral choir yes
terday rendered Gounod programme.
in commemoration of tine noted COM
poser. who has just died.
Mrs. johanna Haenggi, who was so
brutally murdered by her husband
Thursday night, will be buried at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The expenses
of the funeral were raised by voluntary
subscription among the neighbors.
A. Martson was arrested last night at
the corner of Broadway and East Sew
enth street. He became enraged at
being searched at the central station,
and made carpet rags of part of his
clothing. He is a laboring man, and
had S60.50 in greasy buckskin poke.
Among the passengers for Chicago
last evening were st. PaulS delegates
to the worlds fair real estate congress.
The gentlemen composing the delega-
ton are Thomas Cochran, II. f. Stevens,
L. j. HodgSOn, William Dawson. AnSel
Oppenheim, j. H. Davidson, E. S. Chit
tenden, William Candy, a. II. Paget,
William r. Marshall. W. G. Reed, G. r.
Smith, S. o. Merrill, A. r. Kiefer and
II. s. Fairchild.
The st. Joseph Total Abstinence So
ciety, which was organized a few weeks
since, with j. F. Mcclure. president; j.
j. Farrell, secretary, and j. j. Regain,
treasurer, held its regular weekly meet
ing yesterday afternoon. j. II. Smith,
president of the diocesan union, deiv-
cred an address. The society has a
membership of thirty-fve, and expects
to increase its roll weekly the coming
winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
A WAvE0F FRIGID WEATHER
SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE IN THIS
VICINITY THIS MORNING.
INDIAN SUMNER BEHIND 1T.

Warning From Washington to
Local Weather Prophet-TwO
Thugs Catch a Tartar and Miss
Their Graft" - DR.. Talbot
Jones Has Narrow Escape
From Death.
'Hoist cold wave signal. Temperature
will fall to freezing Monday evening""
This, signed by Harrington. was the
brief warning sent out from Washing
ton to st. Paul about noon yesterday.
Forecast Official Lyons issued special
bulletin, based on last nights weather
reports, stating that sharp, cold
wave prevailed along the Northwest
Canadian provinces Sunday with, tenn
perature from 4 to &c degrees below
freezing all day. Towards evening the
southerly edge of the wave was felt in
Montana, the northern portions of
North Dakota and Minnesota, with
temperature below feeling (32 degrees),
cloudinesS and snow at several points.
Blustery and cold westerly winds
with cloudy and freezing weather
will be felt here and throughout the
state Monday evening and night. How
ever, the cold will be of short duration.
The barometric conditions indicate a
rise in temperature Tuesday, and a re-
turn of another spell of "Indian sum-
mer."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
CAUGHT a TARTAR.
Footpads Attack a Man and Get
Hurt for Their Pains.

Footpads Attack a Man and Get
Hurt for Their Pains.
Stephen Leond, of Willow River,
Mimi, was held up and assaulted by
two men near the union depot shortly
after O'Clock Saturday night. Leond
is stopping at the Globe hotel, having
been summoned here as witness in
the personal injury case of Paul Boyer
against The Twin City Rapid Transit
Company, which is on trial in the dis
trict court. He went to the depot Sat-
urday evening, and when returning to
his hotel man sprang in front of him
and made a grab for his throat, but
missed his aim and grabbed Leond by
the coat collar. The latter squared
himself and hit his assailant in the face
with his fist, knocking him down.
A second man ran up Immediately
and made drive at Leond with a knife,
catching him over the left eye and cut
ting cash through the brow and black
ing the face. The assaiIants fled when
they found that the blow with the knife
fell short and Leond showed such good
staying qualities. Leond went to his
hotel and had the blood washed off his
person and the cut patched up. The
police were notified when the man
reached the hotel, but no arrest has yet
been made. Leond works for the Will
low River Lumber company at building
dams, and is young man who is able
to take care of himself in any ordinary
attack by footpads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
JUST LIKE AUToCRATs.
Men In Washington Whose ODI,
Is Their Own WILL

Men in Washington Whose Only
Is Their Own Will.
Among the most remarkable features
OF this government by the people is the
extraordinary authority vested in GER
tain subordinate officials at Washington.
For Instance, no man Yields any such
power in money matters as the first
comptroller of the currency. He is Ger
talnly independent Of the secretary of
the treasury, and even the president has
no means of coercing him. as the follow
Ing story, related by the Globe-Demo-
GRAFT. shows: When Grant was in the
White house, First Comptroller Tayler
payment Of big claim out of the funds
OF the treasury. The president sum-
moned him and said:
You must sign"
81 will not, MIR. President" replied
the recalctrant official.
Then l will compel you to do So"
said Gen. Grant.
"4ou have not the power" rejoined
the comptroller coolly and respectfully.
1--WE will see about that" said the
president. 81 will consult the attorney
general"
the attorney general, on being con-
sult"d, stated that the comptroller was
right; he could not be forced to counter
sign the warrant Next day the presi-
dent summoned Mr.. Tayler and said:
Il find thai l cannot compel you to
countersign the warrant. However, |
can get another FIRST comptroller"
Very well, Mr.. President" replied
the officer. You can have my resigna-
ton, but not my signature"
In fact, the only way in which the
president can overcome the decision of
this powerful official is by Diminishing
him and appointing another man. All
OF the accounts of the government, ex-
cept those which relate TO the customs
and postotfice department, are settled
by warrants countersigned by the first
comptroller. Without his signature the
payments cannot be made.