davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
CAMPED AT THE DOOR.
The Cruel Police Interrupt Pla-
tonic Visit

The Cruel Police Interrupt Pla-
tonic Visit.
Friday evening Marie Murray and Kate
Wilson, one dressmaker and the other a
domestic, visited the apartments of John
Collins to make social call. The visit was
heightened somewhat, and it was late before
the party noticed the hour of midnight was
long past. The ladies were about to retire
from the room-when police officers, attract
ed to the scene BY the sounds of revelry, ap-
piled for admission. This was refused, and
as one of the girls expressed herself, 1.-The
hateful old police just stayed right by the
door and we had to sit up all night" When
daylight came the girls started from the
room, but they and Collins were promptly
arrested by Fatrolman DellossO, who had
been left at the place. with orders TO stick
until the door W opened. The court after
hearing the testimony, i'm posed sentence OF
SIX on collins and ordered the girls comm it.
ted 10 the Good Shepherd for ninety days:
AT the request of Sergeant Sullivan, who had
advised the arrest. the sentences were all
suspended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Mrs. j. N. Cline, of POI Carroll street, cele-
brated her twenty-sixth birthday Monday
a numbe- OF presents were given by admir-
ing friends, and a social party was EXTENDED
IN the evening. Among those present were
The Misses Peters, Miss Sautan. Miss Parker,
Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Sullivan, Miss
Berich, Misses Whitman. Cassidy, White,
Pinion; Mrs. Cline; Misses Asmus, Whaling.
Stuart; Mrs. Freisman, Mrs Cruikshank /;
Messrs. Cassidy. Browning, Whitman,
Earnes. Robinson, Pinion, Clark, Sullivan,
North. Mckay, Parker, Barrett. Springer,
Olson. MauIaly, Cline, O'Brien, Fisher.
Peterson. Gordan
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
KAvANACH { JOHDSON'S
BUSINESS
Is to Sell All Kinds of Merchandise BY
Public Auction
Especially Sales Of Household Goods at Private Residence,


Our stores Nos 1885, 1SS and 100 East Sixth street.
eadquartersfo Fine Secondhand and Jobs in Furniture and
Carpets eve deal only in bankrupt stocks and secondhand
goods If dealers manufacturers long goods and
short cash. the cash their merchandise
short notice prices that will enable give customers
goods than wholesale figures Our present
larger than ever consisting of Elegant Bedroom Suits Paror
Goods Rockers Center Tables Desks Bookcases Large Mir
rors Ranges Fine Carpets Rugs Pictures Books Ward
robes Sdeboard so good Hair Mattresses Extension
Tables Hall Racks 1t is worth $1,000 look through
stock but won't cost you a cent
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

The display of Fancy
Eton Jackets is attracting
much attention. The shapes
are correct, so are the
prices. That's the only
thing about them which is
not fancy.
Black Mohair Braid Eton
Jackets, $3.50, S.. IS, $5.75,
So. SO, etc.
Black Silk Braid Eton
Jackets, So. rs, $40, SIS. SO
and SIS.
Colored Bead Eton Jack
cts begin at $1I.5o.
Jet Eton Jackets begin at
$40.
"Boleros," a choice col
lection at moderate prices.
1000 yards of Colored
Silk Gimp Edges, 34-inch
wide, % shades, 18 cents.
1000 yards Colored Silk
Gimp, band effects, a inch
wide, 28 shades, 33 cents.
1000 yards Colored Silk
Bands, very choice, "a inch
wide, 81 shades, SO cents.
Paris Novelties for Street
and Evening wear at tempt
ing prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
FOR RIDGEwooD PARK.
Territory Two Miles Square to Be
Assessed.

Territory Two Miles Square to Be
Assessed.
The board of public works will to-
morrow morning take up the assessment
for KidgewOod park. The property to
be taken for the park consists of eight
cen acres, and is bounded by the follow
ing streets: North by the Milwaukee
road, south by Pleasant avenue,
east by Milton street and west
by Oxford street. The park board
have set aside $4,000 from the
park fund to help pay the cost of the
purchase, and the balance will have to
be raised by assessing the property
benefited. The district to be assessed
is about two miles square, aud includes
all the property within the following
street boundaries: Commencing at the
corner of West Seventh and Otto ave
nue., to Toronto street, to Grace street,
to GFotto street. to Grand avenue, to
Hanline avenue, to Otto avenue, TO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Goods; long lines Of cen
ter tables are also covered.
Still the Dress Goods peo-
pie clamor for more room.
Every color that is known
may be found in the plain
weaves; every fancy weave
and color combination that
can be thought of. Every
yard at lowest possible
prices. That is the Dress
Goods argument in a nut
shell. Truly a strong argu-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
SPRING WRAPS.

The spring assortment is
about complete. The new
est thoughts of Paris and
Berlin designers find ex-
preston in our stock. OF
course, it is impossible to
describe the Novelties Or to
quote prices of them in az
advertisement. Apersonal
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
The Charter Commission.

The committee on municipal legisla-
ton yesterday revised the Minneapolis
patrol limits clause for the eighth time.
AS it win stand for the next two or
three days it provides that the present
limits may be extended by three
fourths vote of the council after three
fourths of the property owners within
the proposed extension shall have petit
toned for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

inspection will be much
more satisfactory. We will
be pleased to show the stock
to lockers as well as buyers.
A few prices on Staple
Garments may be Of in
terest, however.
Fine All Wool full length
Cloth Capes, triple shoulder
cape with high collar and
ribbon bows, $500; black,
brown, tan and navy.
Fine Broadcloth Cape
with Capelet Of Silk, Richie
lieu collar and ribbon bows
back and front, $500;
black, blue and gray.
Fine l-Wool Twilled
Cloth Jackets, new full back,
box front, large horn but
tons, only $500; black,
navy and tan.
All-Wool Cheviot Jack
cts, newest style, black,
navy and tan, $3.50.
All Wool Suits, Eton and
Seville Jackets, with Empire
Skirts, $3.50, $500 and
$500 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

place of beginning. The first question
To be considered by the board will be
the value Of the property tn be taken.
and this matter will be discussed at the
meeting tomorrow morning ut 10 O'Clock.
Disinterested experts place the value of
the land at SIOO Os0
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
DRESS GOODS.

The best and largest stock
ever shown in the North
west. In plain and homely
language, that's a chestnut,
isn't it? Still, you will prob
ably see just such a state
ment in every adv ertisement
in this paper. But will all
these statements be true?
Look through the various
stocks and then answer the
question.
One hundred and fifty feet
shelf room filled with Dress
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
75 CENTS

pair; the fourbutt lengths are worth SI75 the Six
button lengths $500 G5s
These Gloves come from Grenoble France, where
the Best Gloves in the world are made. Our special
price of rs cents is the lowest made in this country
for full assortment of sizes. The special price posi-
lively made for tomorrow, Monday only. If any are
unsold o'clock theyw cost twice as much onluesday
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
UNDER CRUEL WHEELS.
Emil Grenke Cut Down by a
Locomotive.


Emil Grenke, an employe of the Chi
cago Great Western railway, was struck
by the engine attached to the local train
running to South st. Paul yesterday
afternoon and injured so severely that
he died two hours later. Genke was
member of the Wrecking crew, and was
walking along the track toward this
city. When near the Annapolis street
station he stepped off one track to avoid
being struck by train, but stepped in
front of another and was knocked down
and then tossed about ten feet. He was
brought to the union depot, and from
there taken to the city hospital. His i'll
juries were such that there was no hope
for his recovery, and at O'Clock he
died. GreEke was a single man, and
boarded at the corner of Bancroft and
Concord streets. Coroner WhitcOmb
was notified, but in view of the circum-
stances will not hold'an inquest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

State Auditor Bermann issued the follow
ing mineral leases yesterday: F. W. Dean,
oil of sections 16 and 36, town 14?, range 25,
and the northeast "a and southwest u Of
section 36, town "a, range 20; George B.
Brown, in sections ana G town So. range %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Choice and Varied.

Our spring stock was never 50 varied,
never so choice. Suits and Spring Over
coats from exclusive patterns in wool
ems that are pre-eminent for their dura-
biIity. THE BosTON, Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
It's Poor Economy

To buy poor quality because it's sheap
in price; better buy good article at
low price. This applies TO clothing as
well as other things.
THE BOSToN, Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
He INSPECTED ART,
And Claimed He Was Robbed in
the OneratiOn.

About o'clock yesterday morning Jacob
Blasie. Henry Miller and Jennie Brennan
were arrested by Sergeant Sullivan and Pa
trolman Newell. The trio were gathered in
from the house of ill-fame at y Eagle street.
According to the story of Blasie, who is a
farmer near Como. be was robbed by Jennie
Brennan while inspecting the pictures in her
room at the above number The police, i'll
lorder to make sure of an appearancein court
anded Blasie, Miller and the woman i'll the
station. In the police court yesterday Blasie
and the woman he charged with robbing
him were fined $40 each for being drunk, and
Miller paid fine of SO for being arrested
in a house of i'll. fame.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

The gift to your wife, your child or
trusted servant of a book from our
State Savings Bank-Germania Life
Ins. Co.'S Bd'g, 4th and Mimi. sts.. with
a deposit of 81 or upward, may some day
stand between them and want.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
BREAK AKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of diges-
ton and nutrition, and by careful applica-
ton of the fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the judicious use of such, articles of
diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency TO disease. hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to at
tack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
q properly nourished frame. '-"Civil Service
Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, Ia
beled thus:
JAMES EPPS d CO., Homeopathic
Chemists. London, England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Millinery.

Spring opening of French Pattern
Hets and Bonnets at 476 Wabasha
street, where Mrs. Cameron will be
pleased TO welcome all her customers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Conformation Suits.
CAPITOL EVENTS.

Boys Con5;rmatiOn Suits from s. to
$50. 4 very large assortment to select
from. The Boston. Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
SPECIAL.

A lot of fine French
Serges, black only; As
inches wide and pure Wool,
Sc Cents a yard. They're
worth sI.oo every day in
the year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Easter Gloves.

Buy your Gloves for Easter of the st.
Paul Glove Company, 10 East Seventh
street.
Deposits made on or before April in
the Minnesota Savings Bank, 322 Waba-
sha street, draw three months interest
July l at the rate of per cent per an
nun, guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Gloves
\ Case for sympathy.

OF every description for Easter. Louvre
Glove Company, 361 Wabasha street.
corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
S1.25

a pair; regular price, 50. IS.
We cannot promise to fit
them, however.
Among the Easter Novel
ties in 'Jouvin" Gloves are
the following colorings:
Hortensia, Royal, Navy,
Myrtle, Cactus, Merise,
Rouge and Primrose, with
self or black 6nishings, in 4
or 8-button lengths.
Pearl Glace Gloves, en-
broidered in white, navy
and black, with large pearl
buttons to match.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

One would think that one
such bargain in Kid Gloves
would be sufficient. 1t
would be if the quantity
we're larger. But only six
hundred pairs will be sold
for rs cents.
We will, therefore, also sell
a line of genuine 'Jouvin"
S-button length Suede Nous
quetaires, in mode, tan,
pearl and gray shades, all
sizes at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Secretary J. Fletcher, of the state historical
society, is ILL.,
secretary Hart Of the state board of cor
reetions aud charities, has completed the
pGuper census.
The r. B. skinner Milling company, cap
ital stock So, geo, was incorporated yesterday
by r. B.. Theodore, and John E. Skinner,
j. E. Nelson, Charles Jorgenson, 5. Messin-
ger, T. NJ. Blockin and W. F. Gage, all of
Albert Lea.
The governor has signed the following acts:
House File No. G63, TO provide public
morgue in certain counties within this state;
House File No. 5g2, to provide text books and
regulate the manner of procuring the same;
House File Nc. s2l, to amend section 3, chap
ter Is9 Of the General Laws cf 1887, entitled
An act granting certain powers and author
ily to the board Of county commissioners of
any unorganized county in this state;" Sen
ate File No sos, an act to repeal chapter 231
OF the Special Laws Of 1879; Senate File No.
a., regulating the selection of swamp lands
by certain railroad companies, and the con-
veyarce Of such selected lands by the state to
such companies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Benefit for St. James Church.
Ciever-Cut Clothes.
Birthday Celebration.

Large variety of Cloths; fit guaran-
teed; moderate price. McGrath & Co.,
SO Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Easter Sunday is the Annual Time
For drawing on pair of new spring
gloves. The gloves must be purchased
this week at the Plymouth Clothing
House
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Perrin's Gloves, $1.S5.
Spring shades. The Plymouth Cloth
in g House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
FIELD, MAILER { Co.
Special Easter Sale of Kid Gloves
at Less Than Half=PriCe.

We will sell tomorrow six hundred pairs OF real
French Suede Cloves hand -sewed tan shades only IN
4-button lengths and 6-button Mousquetaires, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Easter Novelties in Fine Stationery a
moderate prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Many of st. PauIs residents will remem-
Der ii. Nj. Rannev who, until five years
citizen of this city, and also one of the old
est members of odd Fellows lodge. Some
who reaG this may also remember the happy
home which was so sadly destroyed by the
death Of Mr.. Ranrey aud their only and
much beloved daughter Adelina r. De-
montraYille, who we're both taken away
within few weeks. The shock was too great
for the loving wife and mother, ard Mrs.
Ranney has been an invalid ever since, hav-
ing suffered greatly the past winter. and
confined TO her rooms AZ 233 Moore block for
many months. She has the heartfelt SYM
pathy of her many friends who hope there
are brighter days still in store for her.
Deposits made on or before April in
the Minnesota Savings Bank, 322 Waba-
Sha street, draw three months interest
July at the rate of 5 per cent per an
mum, guaranteed.
Benefit for st. James Church.
The annual entertainment for the
benefit OF st. James church. which has
in former years been held on the nth
of March, will be given this year at
Market hall on the evening of April 3.
The pastor. Rev. James A. Fitzpatrick,
has prepared an interesting and varied
programme for the occasion. Among
the well-knOwn local artists taking part
are Miss Maud Ulmer, late of the Bos-
tOnians; Frederick A. Bancroft, the
well-known magician; Charles Fair
child, Franklin w. Lee, Al Flournoy,
(. p. Melady, the Beethoven string
Quartette and the MendelssOhn male
Quartette. The complete programme
for this event will be published next
week
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Easter Novelties in Fine Stationery al
moderate prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
TenrIemen's Street Gloves, S.

We have sold this Glove (warranteG)
for the past four years, and have never
had a pair returned to us yet. The
Plymouth Climbing UOnSe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Easter Novelties in Fine Stationery at
moderate prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Easter Novelties in Fine Stationery at mod
crate prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
AHandsnme Increase.

In 1892 the Northwestern wrote S459,
900 more in this state than the New
York Life; Sl.Sl0,0O0 more than the
Mutual Life of New York, and Sl,9I4.-
coo more than the Equitable, besides
loaning to the people OF the state during
the year 81. l4S, 600.
c. q. HARGER JR, District Mgr,
4l9 Manhattan Building,
st. Paul, Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
1856, 1888 and 1870 East Sixth Street.

To 1LLUsTRATE:--So
great interest has been
awakened in ST.
Paul by the Remark
able Twelve-Row Puz-
zle, that we have de-
cided to largely in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Dyspepsia. Intense Misery

Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

We have long been acknowledged the Retail Lead
ers of Reliable Clothing and it is with little pride
that say before have been able to offer
such assortment and so much for the money
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-07
ABBREVIATED TELeeRAMs.


Boston has Il uulou OF Lealth depart
ment employees.
The Antitrust ASSOCIATION will meet in
Chicago Oct 10.
Ellen Terry, while studying to play Cor
della in King Lear" went through over
800 books on kindred subjects.
w B Wright, claiming TO be an attor-
ney at MurphreeSbo boro Tenn, was fined
$50 and costs by Justice Porter at Chicago
on charge of picking pockets.
New York Typographical union has re-
solved TO pay no benefits to members who
fail TO pay their assessment for the relief
of the unemployed.
Henry Gautsche, claiming to represent
Swiss musical firm at the Worlds fair,
was before Commissioner Hoyne. He was
charged with removing thirteen kegs of
musical boxes from a bonded warehouse.
He was held in 81 600 bonds
The coroner's investigation OF the blow
ing up of non-union sailors boarding
house in San Francisco failed to connect
the arrested union men with the crime
Erastus c. Morgan, one of the pioneers
az Fort Dodge, la, died at the Sherman
house, Chicago.
The Central Labor Union, of Boston, is
to make an effort to secure one days rest
in seven tor the fremen of that city.
1t is reported that Mrs Leland Stanford
has decided TO leave Washington and re
side permanently il California.
Arckduke Frenz Ferdinand Won Este,
heir apparent TO the throne of Austria,
and his suite, has sailed for home
For some unknown reason John Cronin,
a lahorer, shot aud Instantly killed Albert
Skinner, a joiner at Hartford, Conn.
Cronin was partly intoxicated. Skinner
leaves a widow and two children.
Eli Leader, the driver of the mail wagon
between the Lsckawanna station and the
Scranton postoflice, was arrested charged
with stealing the Montrose mail pouch.
The liabilities of the firm of BARLEY,
Johnson x Co, whisky dealers of Louis
VILE are stated 10 be about 500 O0O, and
the assets nearly double that amount.
Jackson, Tenn, citizens threaten TO
lynch Young Fleming, the negro who re-
Gently shot Sheriff Brooks. Fleming es-
capped, but was captured and Is now in ja-l
at Jackson.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-07
Two Engineers Killed.

New HAVEN, KY, Oct. A fatal
collision occurred on Pottinger's creek
bridge, five miles south of this place, on
the Knoxville division of the Louisville
and Nashville. First section of freight
train No. 80 broke in three pieces, coming
down the Newhope grade, the caboose OF
which stopped on the bridge In this was
sleeping Andrew Burke, an engineer.
Along came the second section, striking
the caboose right on the bridge. 1t went
down and with it went engine 292, En-.
gineer Higgins, the caboose with Engineer
Bnrke and ten cars Of coal, all in space
OF forty feet. Both engineers are buried
under the debris and will probably not be
found for some time.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-07
MORE CHEERFUL REPORTS.
What Bradstreet's Say of the Bushes
Outlook.

What Bradstreets Say of the Business
Outlook.
New YORK, O-t -Braistreet's w:ll
say: Slightly more Cheerful. reports from
leading southern ira lie centers. largely
due 30 free movement Of cotton and tie
advance = NJ &c OF tlaJ staple, coupled
with more numerous !vices OF improved
trade distribution AT western and norca.
westera centers constitute yhe principal
points of interest IN kilograms to Brad
streets this week Trade was interrupted
n New Orleans and y obile by the disas-
trcus gulf storm cary in he week, but
late aGyIccs are 10 tn, effect that staple
crops have nor been IN trterial,y damaged
There : a very -euer3l report of slightly
improved collections il the south. coupled
with the statement that Oct. : settlements
have been fairly wei. met. Naval stores
have strengthened both Il demand ant
price
Texas trade reports are favorable. ex-
cept thar Mt Galveston conservatism in
granting credits has restricted distribu-
tion \ good supply O. funds for.moving
the cotton crop j. generally reported At
the west rather more activity i reported
a. severa. cities notably Chicago -
Louis, Cleveland Du nth, -. Paul ana
Kansas City. Lumber j. generally higher
IL price. Whisky Is more active The
demand FOR cattle and hogs has also i'm
proved. From the cas- reports are les
favorable. except from Baltimore, whrre
increased safes are reported The dry
goods demaud ! below the average at
Boston and Philadelphia. The demand
for iron and stee. Is sJill limited to imme-
mediate wants Price. tend lower and
cash purchasers make their own terms
Anthracite coal moves more freely. Pro
visions and coffee are higher while bread-
stuifs, notably wheat, have declined Re
ports a 10 collections class them gener-
ally a only Ialr. Indications Of improve
ment IN this direction come chiefly from
fhn SAutl
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-07

New NuER. O.t The trial of Emma
Goldman for alleged iuceudiary express.
ions. was continued in the court Of general
sessions before Judge Martin. Emma
Goldman, the defendant, was again placed
on the stand and resumed ner testimony
Sne denied having Usea the violent ey.
pressions attributed 10 her by the detec.
tlves and upheld the anarchist doctrines
saying among other things. at the HAY.
market riots III Chicago -h, believed that
the police themselves tugrw the bombs
and that the auurcn!~J> we're justified III
killing the police.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-07
Flood Dnmnee to the Nn,nyiIIe Ennd.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. From reports re-
ceived at the general Offices of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad company
from the section OF the gulf coast deyas-
tatad by the storm it ha> been learned that
the company'- los will not be nearly so
great as the first reports Indicated. Chief
Engineer MonttorJ has nearly 800 men at
work repairing the track south Of Mobile.
and reports that he will nave the line com
pleted within the next two weeks 1t is
impossible To run trains beyond Mobile
and all connection with New Orleans has
been severed. He estimates the companv's
loss at not less than 500. )U0. EsE
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-10-07
Forty-Gve Horses Cremated.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. THE large livery
stable of the f. l. Evereon company on
Third street near Green, was destroyed by
fire and thirty five horses were burned to
death. Some Of the animals were very
valuable. The loss on horses and vehicles
is estimated at 21,uGo; insurance $4,000.
The loss on the the build.n- is about s., =
600, insurance not known, The front pars
of the building wu.cI was four stories
high was div ded mo har> and many pco-
pie were aroused jl.~t IA tImr 10 escape a
fiery death