davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-12

bic as a blanket. The coat is brown
broadcloth. with n scrap of darker brown
velvet on thu collar. and eight buffalo
horn buttons as ornaments. Brown felt
and p~arrot-green wings. with a bow of
brown velvet. compose the hat.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
BURNS FEARS PRISONERS.
from Sing Sing Prison to
Be Examined AZ 10 His Sanity.

rr,cr prrns, twenty mine years old, = la.
tocr, iising at ISL Embley street, Brookl.a n.
was thls morning released from Sing Sing Prison.
vhar" be had served a two years Sentence for
h%rrylarr. He Was ~ once taken In charge Nv
state DCtect,v" Jackson Who brought Rim 10
nell"'u' Hospital 10 have his sanity iuGrtred
into.
Iml.on INN
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Psftencr.

The herb patience does not grow In
every garden; 1t Is a bitter plant. but 1t
has sweet fruit.-German.
Patience is sorrows salve.-Clurchtll.
Patience Is the strongest OF strong
drinks, for 1t kills the giant despair
Douglas Jerrold.
Poor are they that have no patience
Shakespeare.
Beware Of the fury OF a patient man.
Dryden.
Bear patiently what thou suffsrsst sx
thine own hand.--Dutehs -
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Some one had t~clephoned FOR an am
bulance from Harlem Hospital. but
there was no sign Of 1t coming. Har-
lon Hospital Is notified by a rounda-
telephone service, and It takes
nearly an hour to secure an ambulance
Is there no authority that can over.
reach the Board responsible for thia
shameful state OF affairs?
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Arr Non cleaner Than Uonen.

The biggest womnn's day in the hts
tory of the Centre Market Bath was
about the middle OF last August. when
$40 big and little girls took a shower or
n tub. The biggest mans day occurred
the same time. but The bathers NUM-
bered 100. Now comes the question.
are men 66 30 per cent. neater than the
sweeter sex
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Either Form Will Do.

TO THb TsuTEUT
4 claims that the following style card Is cor
rect. u insists that the address should be left
(:
Mr.. JOHN SMITH. /:
rARK HILL. (:
f.:
(: yoNKEEs. y, Y. =;
The evening world., 1893-10-12
BrOiisd MNshrOonIs.

Choose the largest sort, lay them on
a small gridiron over bright Goals. the
stalk upward. Broil quickly. and serve
with butter. pepper and salt over.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
[;II!$ |

done, the next thing Is a thorough
dOuching of clear water, preferably cold,
with a brisk rubbing with n dry towel.
The cffec; Of c%lltion. freshness and re-
ncwcd life is fa.t Immediately. and the
satiny md Increased clearness and
brightness If the complexion swell the
testimony in favor of the salt rub.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

II there is a scarcity OF siumber.robes
In the Senate Chamber, Mr.. Allen might
wrap himself snugly In the folds Of his
all-night Speech.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

nNts
l. 7. IL. ruky. Is. ioeeph {. wolr.
:. Michael callahan or '; lohn K"rrls,n
James oliver. u Tho. y. McMarus.
3. Jacob Mittnaoht or Dan Gleason.
Joseph Dunn or ~ lanes J. Ti.IsNrald
Ph'iip WIssiE. n Patrick k.rrisar
I. r. ". Roch,. 20 ", H. Mckeln
6. Moses pinkelspieI. q, Norris ,lecoby
:. No selection. g. W. p. Ellison or
s, Owen kecsan. John '0hNn.
., william McD,rmott. -, No selection.
10. William Sulser. IS. John Kelnhnr.
IL. Pcreioal Faraunsr or Is. Louis Davidson nr
Frederick McClay. Charles Mcrcaguc.
IL. John r. Ksnny ~ =. r. Webster.
~. las. II. SonthNorih. y. J. = R"tllcN.
~ NO selection. 20. \, =, Butts.
Is. No selection, 10. e. =. Marin.
There are twenty one names of present
A~ssemblymen on this slate, hut tarqu-
har and Ellison are doubtful. Drypol-
cher, In the Fifteenth. and Hummcl. In
the Twenty-fourth. are hooked for a
"turn-down." and their names are left
II Kenny 10 nominated in tho Twelfth
Il Is certain that Frank O'Donnell, pres
ent Assemblyman, is slated for the SEN
tors. Seventh District. Martin r., Nc
Mahon; Eighth. John r.. Ahearn; Ninth,
Timothy d. sullivan; Tenth, Frank A.
T 1Is,TS' rno E'sy'r.h' o,s M sHieG Tni,:
!. Cantor: Fifteenth. of which Twenty
fourth Ward IL part, nomination made.
Alfred Heinnen Morris.
For civil Justice; First District, ,Wau-
Third. William 7. Moore. Fourth, George
r. Roesch: Fifth Henry NJ. Goldfosic;
sixth. Daniel F.: Martin; seventh. John
r. Mclean; EiEhth, JOSEPH, st,ncr:
ated for city Judge. or John NJ coma
Eleventh. Thomas F.. Mvrray may get
the Tammany Endorsement.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
'Eowdy2"


VIII you Kindly nfoIm me II the following
words are correct. "Now-dy'? 'II0w ds' 80
"Iior -d'y?" How d'y'" "IIowd'y 90 'Ilor-dy?'
cr 'Iiuw ny ?" 1t Is supposed to he n slang
prras- zoe How 40 you do?' IN DorBT
The evening world., 1893-10-12
FOR ASSEMBLYMEN.
Slate OF Probable Nominees at To.
Nights Tammeny Conventions.

Conventions to nominate Assemtlym"n
are scheduled by Tammany Hall in each
Of the thirty Assembly Districts tonight.
some ~ them may he adjournci. how
ever. This Is the probable slate Of nomi-
The evening world., 1893-10-12
On the Antspsnultimate

To Tue LuIIUT'
Kindly state the correct pronunciation
of ne,hylbcnromc;hoSyethy Observation-Disclosures
boSyiate." which is said to be the longest word
IN the English language, and obllse. H. II.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
LETTERS.

tTh, column 10 for The benefit Of everybody rao
has O complaint 10 mat, a qrcrunce 10 teRhl1te,
Information 10 gite, a question to ask or a profile
srrtice 10 acknowledge, and rho ron put me idea
into cs than 100 uords. Long letters eonno' n
printed.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

over in Brooklyn there is a break In
the STRENGTHENING combine. In New
York 1t Is In the orerstion Of cleaning
that the break has occurred.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Another Cup challenger for 'o! That's
the talk! Keep 'em coming, Britannia.
It's too noble "A sport to languish.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

entirely. Silk is used for the vest front
n basque is two inches longer In the
pack thar in front to cover the skirt
hand
The evening world., 1893-10-12

The "to-wit-to-whoo" of the Senatorial
night owl has been heard In the Capitol.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

tbs model could be reproduced in any
woollen stuff. and the soutache braid
waved. sewed on straight Or left OF
The evening world., 1893-10-12
EHunua Pic.

Beat the yolkH of two Eggs to a cream.
with onc-ialf cup OF sugar. Peel and
mash two large bananas or three small
ones. SIft them and beat tho cggs to-
gcthcr with one and onc-haif cups of
milk, or enough for a large pic. Bake
with ono crust, and when lone serve
with n mcrlngue made of two whites and
two tablespoonful OF sugar. Serve cold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
District Conrt Grind.

In the action brought by Peter John
son against j. Is. De Forge to repleYin
household goods, Judge Egan held yes
terday that there was no cause shown
why the effects should be given up by
DE Forge.
Judge Otis and jury are trying the
action brought by Joseph Z. Frye
against Charles L. Marvin to recover
5000 as onm!ssions Oh the sale of real
estate.
Judgment was yesterday rendered by
default i'll Judge Egan's court IN favor
of the defendants in the case of Anna
r. MintZer against Frank l.. Hougn
ct al.
Florence B. Anderson gave evidence
before Judge Egan that her husband,
Arthur Z. Anderson, is wine bibber.
She was accordingly granted divorce.
Herbert S. Crippen has sued the
Northwestern Live Stock Insurance
company, of Des Moines, Iowa, to re-
cover $500 insurance on stallion.
The suit brought by the Walter A.
Wood Harvester company against
Charles Steele to recover a subscription
to capital stock is on trial.
Owen King was given verdict of S75
against the st. Paul Gas Light company
as damages for eXcayating near his
building.
The Tripp Giant Leveler company
asks Judgment against the Ancker Shoe
company for S633, due for merchandise
sold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
LIEN GRANTED

On the Northern Pacific to the
Title Insurance Company.
Judge Henry c. Caldwell, of the
United States circuit court, made an
order of considerable Importance yes
terday, affecting the Northern Pacific
railroad interests. Application was
made by the St. Paul Title Insurance
company, of this city, for protection on
appeal bonds given by it to the amount
of $4,000 in penalties, but now amount
to between $4,000 and $4,000 of
liabilities. Judge Caldwell made an
order to the effect that the Title
Insurance and Trust companysshould
have lien to protect its liabili-
ties, but announced that the lien would
not take precedence of liens for labor
and materials, nor to mortgage claims
of parties not brought into court. He
also stated that he would not make an
order in the case that would take the
matter out of the jurisdiction or control
of the court appointing the receiver in
the first instance, namely the federal
court of New York.
The hearing on the application was
had in chambers. Receivers Oakes.
Payne and Rouse were present, and
were represented in the case by Mr..
Miller, OF the firm of Miller, Noyes d
Miller, of Milwaukee. James E. Mark
ham, of this city, was present, repre-
senting plaintiffs IN the main case
against the road. Other attorneys pres
ent were Hiram F. Stevens, of this city,
representing the Title Insurance and
Trust company; Maurice Auerbach,
Frank Seymour, Theodore Borup and
Trust Company of New York was rep
resented by Gen. Wlnckler, of Miiwau-
kee.
Judge Caldwell said he would not
make an order making the lien of the
st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany paramount to all other liens, be
cause it might be an interference with
the main case. which is pending in an
other court. He also declined to make
any order that might interfere with the
claims for operating expenses, and ad-
viSed counsel to refer all such
matters to the court that instituted
the proceedings appointing the re-
ceivers. The order made by Judge
Caldwell practically amounts to a
receiving of the claim of the Title In
surance and Trust company, and re-
ferring of the claim for permanent
lien to the court III New York for de-
termination as TO its priority. The
force of the order here is to protect the
local creditors in so tar as may be by
declaring that they have lien, while at
the same time not affecting the general
management and control of the road
that is now vested i'll another court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

tract, be diminished, bat the board
thinks that many of the lamps could be
relocated to better advantage to the
general public; but as such relocation
is matter entirely with the common
tions to make In the premises.
The expenditure for lighting the city
annually amounts to sl65.O00. No pro-
vision for any excess is made in the tax
levy. so that an increase of lamps at any
point, however much needed, seems to
be out of the question.
The gas and electric lamps are in
good condition, but there are great
many of the oil lamps i'll bad condition,
beiug weather beaten, posts standing at
all angles, lamps rusty and otherwise
defective. They will soon have to be
replaced or repaired, and great many
of them have no street signs at street
corners. which we think should be sup
piled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION.
One of the Best Ever Given al
FOrd's Music Hall.


"a Night with the Muses. proved to
be an entertainment of a high-cas S
character, and was enjoyed by as large
and appreciative an audience as ever
assembled in Ford's music hall.
Mrs. F. R. Fuller, the we'll known
elocutionist and artistic delsartean, gave
two rectatiOns. the second of which,
Hubert and Arthur" from Iscene 4.
act |, King John. she presented with
very fine dramatic effect. Miss Alma
Norton Johnson. who has always been a
favorite with St. Paul music lovers,
sang Tosti's "Ninon" in her usual pleas
ing way, while Herr Winkler again
charmed the audience with his cello
solos, of which he gave two.
Daisy ana Josie Bell, two charming
little girls, danced very pretty Spanish
dance in costume, and Miss Sans Souci,
whose ability as pianist is too well
known to need any remark, contributed
three piano solos to a very good pro-
gramme.
The fifth number, which was down on
the programme as an 'eXerciSe by the
class in Delsarte," proved to be a most
novel departure in the way of enter
tainment. Eight girls of Mrs. Fulier's
class. in costume, went through num-
Der of the most graceful movements of
the Delsartean order, and certainly
nothing could be more unique and art
| iS;ic. The entertainment throughout
was particularly good, as none but
artists, in the highest sense of the
word, participated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
CITY LIGHTING REPORT.
The Lights Now Located Found
to Re Needed

The Lights Now Located Found
to Be Needed.
The board OF public works yesterday
finished the report of the seml-annual
inspection of gas and Oil lamps and
electric lights, and the same will be
transmitted to the council. Accom-
panying the report is a list which gives
the location of all the lamps.
The board reports that in its judg-
ment there are no lamps in service not
required by the best interests of the city
and an economical expenditure of the
city'S funds.
There are now in service 1000 gas
lamps. all of which are proper and
necessary to maintain.
There are thirty-seven electric lights,
eighteen of which are ON the three
masts Zone at Bridge square, one at
Seven corners and one at Summit park,
midnight There are two electric lights
in each of the several parks, Irvine,
Rice, Summit. Central, Smith and La
and to midnight, and two on Fourth
street under the railroad tracks, all of
which this board thinks the city justi-
fed in maintaining. There Is also one
at the intersection of Seventh and St.
Peter streets, and four in the market
house.
In view of the fact that the city is
paying very large gas bill at the mar
ket house. the board suggests the pro-
priety of Investigating the matter of so
much expense i'll and about the market
house.
The oil lamps, numbering 1881, III
service cannot, under the present con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
AN OFFICIAL HOLDUP.
Chief of Detectives McGinn Cap
lures a Man at the Mouth of a

Chief of Detectives McGinn Cap
lures a Man at the Mouth of a
Revolver.
Shortly before midnight last night
Chief of Detectives McGinn, assisted by
E. V. LoreuZ. secretary to Chief Garvin,
made red fire and quick curtain arrest
i'll the saloon of Roxy Reber on East
Fourth street. McGinn, who from his
appearance and actions was greatly fa-
tigued, entered the saloon accompanied
by Lorenz. A well-known young man
who was present did not like the man
ner in which Lorenz scrutinIZed
him and plainly said so. Nc
Ginn and the chiefs secre-
tary held a consultation. and then
McGinn ordered the young man to come
with him. The fellow demurred and
demanded the canse of his arrest. Nc
Ginn gave no reason for the pinch"
but, pulling his revolver, placed it at
the young mans head and told him he
was under arrest. This, instead of
frightening the young fellow, aroused
his anger to white heat. and he dared
McGinn to shoot. Roxy Reber, proprietor
OIL Ine saloon, lnterfereu at this juno
ture. and, hack being called, the two
police officials Reber and the young
man were driven to the central station.
Here McGinn charged his prisoner with
drunkenness and Reber at once bailed
the young man out, leaving $40 to in
sure his appearance in the police court
this morning. Unless the matter is
squared up before the morning session
of the police court the result will prob
ably be an investigation before the
mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
CIGARMAKERs MEET.
Resolutions on the Death o
GlOeser.

GlOeser.
The cigarmakers' union held a very
largely attended meeting last night.
An examination of the books of the
treasurer, A. GloeSer, deceased, showed
his accounts in excellent condition. Res.
olutIons were adopted expressing sor-
row at losing an efficient member, and
extending sympathy to the family of
Mr.. Gloeser. A committee was ap-
pointed to attend the funeral to repre-
sent the uniou, the names being Charles
Ganyaw, Frank Rapp, John rschida,
George Allan. Ernest Seidlitz, j. F.
Krieger. Peter Shue and Edward Orn-
dorf. A special meeting will be held
next Thursday night to vote on amend
ments to the constitution adopted at the
Milwaukee convention.
The bricklayers' union had large at
tendance at last nights meeting, and
held long session to discuss the pro-
posed amendments TO the constitution.
The funeral of Gloeser will occur at
2 o'clock this afternoon from the fam
lily residence in the Highhouse block,
on the West side. Delegates from the
trades and labor assembly, the cigar
makers union and the Sons OF Hermann
will attend. The pail bearers will be
made up from the trades and labor as
sembly, the cigarmakers' union ond the
Sons of Herman, two being selected
from each organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
FEDERAL JURY.
Panel to Serve at the Winona
Term.

Below is list of the petit jurors
drawn for service in the United States
court which meets in WinOna, the first
Tuesday in December:
Peter Christnach, MaZeppa; William
Bircher. st. Paul; o. b. Nelson, Spring
Grove; Quinby Larkln, Mankato; w.
j. Conway. st. Paul; William p.
Christianson, Olivia; James Mcguire,
st. Paul: William Tyson, Waseca; A.
}. Erkabien, New Ulm: William Cor
coran. Corcoran; j {. Il. Fawcett. Marion; :;
George F. Howard, Viola; j. E. Gagne-
Illus. Saltwater; q. G.Sidney Smith. st. Paul !;
Frank Bosely, Bird Island; William A.
Edwards, Minneapolis; j. b. Locke,
ZumbroIa; William Bentley, Grand
Meadow; James Farrell, La Crescent; :;
Charles Johnson, Carver; George Ellis,
Mankato; II. w. Hockema, Washing
ton: Lars Burdahl, Spring Grove; w.
F. Bacon. Hastings; j. A. Edstrom,
Wasledo; G. r. Sterling, Red Wing;
Andrew French, Plainview; E. Harri-
sou, Hastings; Barry W. Glenn. Frank
lin; John Bross, Reeds Landing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

Wednesday night, when he attempted
to jump off the Wabasha street bridge.
He is musician.
Edward Franlich was adjudged insane
upon inquiry made in the probate court
yesterday. He is thirty-six years old.
married. native of Germany, a musi-
clan, and resided in the rear of 765 Rice
street. He imagines he is constantly
pursued by dogs. and threatened to kill
his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
For the Tax Budget.

The board of public works will submit
to the conference meeting on Monday
next report showing that public i'm
provements are now making or con-
templated which will require the ex-
penditure on the part of the uity as its
share about S4.440. In order to make
provision for the amount it will have to
be included in the tax budget for next
year. which will be made up at the De-
cember meeting of the conference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Agricultural school Music,

Assistant State Supt. Hyde has started
classes in music on Wednesday and
Friday evenings at the state agricult-
ural school, st. Anthony Park. This
department of the work at the school
was at one time conducted by Prof.
Congdon, of the st. Paul public schools,
but for the past year 1t had been
dropped, aud is now resumed under the
direction of Prof. Hyde.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Receiver Asked.

The Northwestern Fuel company and
Holl u Burkhardt have petitioned the
district court to appoint a receiver for
the effects of Albert Boionon, who is
claimed to be insolvent. The North
western Fuel company has claim of
s3lS.S0: and Holl " Burkhardt have a
Claim for $49J; besides these other III
GeDtedneSs is alleged. The claim is
made thot Bojomon is disposng of his
effects in a way TO defeat the recovery
OF claims by creditors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
PRoTECTIoN ASKED FOR.
How the Thugs Are Getting in
Their Work.

How the Thugs Are Getting in
Their Work.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Can there be any way provided for
securing better protection for the clti-
zens of the portion of Rice street
between Como avenue and Manitoba
avenue? There are only five or six
lamps on Rice street between the
avenues above mentioned, and on the
bridge there is no light at all. What
are we to do at these times? Night
after night men are being held up on
the bridge, and half the time the few
lamps. with the little oil they have in
them. are burned out before IL o'clock.
The highwaymen have their own way.
Can the citizens of that portion of Rice
street have little better lamp lighting
and a few more of them, if we cannot
have more police service than we are
having? If so, will the city council
please take prompt action?
a RESIDENT OF RICE STREET.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Sunreme Court

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
Joseph Hamilton. respondent, VS..
William F. Wood, appellant; argued
and submitted.
David A. Corey. appellant, VS.. Ross
Clarke, respondents; submitted on briefs
for appellant.
Doud Sons & Co., respondents, VS.. Du-
luth Milling Company, appellants; Or
dered that relief asked be granted, on
default of appearance of appellant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
DISCRIMINATION CASE
Between Minneapolis and the
Railways.

Between Minneapolis and the
Railways.
The freight discrimination case will
be heard Monday before Judge r. r.
Nelson i'll the chambers of the United
States circuit court. This is the case
instituted by the United States inter-
state commerce commission at the in
stance of the chamber of commerce of
Minneapolis against the Chicago, Mil
waukee 81 st. Paul Railway company,
the Great Northern Railroad company,
the Chicago q Northwestern Railway
company and the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis 81 Omaha Railway CON-
pany.
The claim is that there should be
uniform rate made from points in the
Dakotas to Minneapolis and Duluth.
The commerce commission made an
order for all the roads. but none except
the 500 road complied with the order.
The case against the roads will be
argued by United States District Attor-
ney Eugene q. Hay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
BROADWAY BRIDGE FIGHT.
BEGUN BETWEEN THE CITY AND TIE
RAILWAYS,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

The Bank Robbery Cases to Re
to Moved for Trial-Jury Failed
to Agree in the Assault Case
Freight Discrimination Case in
the Federal Court-Other Mat
tiers.
A large contingent of pioneer settlers
were in Judge Brill's court yesterday,
interested in the action on trial, namely,
The Great Northern Railway Company
and The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railway Company against The
brought to determine the title TO a part
of Broadway street, near the river.
The ostensible object in view is to
prevent the building of the Broadway
bridge across the Mississippi river.
The railroad companies and other
property owners in the vicinity object
to the construction of an approach to
the bridge, on the theory that it would
result in all interference with property
rights.
The city claims a right to an eXten-
sion Of Broadway street from the
waters edge back across Third street,
and relies on plat made in 1854.
The old settlers, who are in court to
the number of a dozen or more, are
called to describe the topography of
that part of the city when St. Paul
was little more than trading post.
There is dispute as to the outline of
Lambs island, which was at one time
covered with trees. 1t is claimed that
the river channel was then between
Lambs island and the mainland on the
eastern side of the river. The channel
was partly changed in 1851 by flood,
and afterwards gradually filled up and
Joined the island 10 the mainland. All
these facts and others,i it is thought, such
men as a. l.. Larpenteur, William z.
Murray and other white-haired pioneers
will remember.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
A Surgical Operation

For the cure of piles is always painful,
often dangerous and useless. and invari-
ably expensive; on the other hand, there
is new certain cure, perfectly painless,
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but trifle. 1t is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t is more certain cure
than surgical operation, without any
OF the intense pain, expense and danger
OF an operation. Any druggist will get
it for you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Frightened Burglar.

Another instance of lawlessness has
come to light. On Wednesday night an
unknown robber climbed upon the
roof at the rear of the tailor shop at 14S
East Fourth street, conducted by Mr..
Essendrup, and tried to effect an en-
trance. He heard the footsteps of an
officer approaching, and. taking the
alarm, slid from the roof, climbed down
to the ground, and succeeded in getting
aWay,