davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

The W. R. c., the drum corps and the
Daughters OF Veterans of Appomattox post
were present at the morning services at the
Thirteenth Avenue M. E. church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Wnrlds CoImmhian Exnosition

viii be of value to the world by Illus
trating the improvements in the me-
chanical arts, and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress in medic.
inal agents has been of equal Importance,
and as strengthening laxative that
Syrup OF Figs is far in advance of all
others
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-09
Mr. DuHaut Idren.

AVlsa los prOpetasos de ap.ta como conratfsta
g CDfa uDlcas oece ala tlecusr toda cIa,e az
ue casas IelaIacIUnes mislnas en-
Gu heiai oe todo 10 que Ienga reIaci6D con las
thsIucclone In Ia eJecu de las Qu g. le con-
ie gaTantlza plol tltud atencion pianos ult sc e
tf guen dealles que Sc e uen, segun las codiciones
iue Sc establezcan DrJrse la cae Dui1aut Sanurce
: Ia Cara nunero IL Gale de Jose eli esta japital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-09

MEAS. SIN HUMO nj NAL OLOR
Este aceite producto de una fabrication especial,
gual 81 no superior los que lmpOrLan del extran
aiO diversOs nOmbres marcas, tanro pOr cuaii
les lumincsas como por Ia seguridad que ofrece
0nsumfdores.
NuestrO preciOs son mucho mas reducidos que ]
las marcas extranJeras, que con mayor pres
brindan los consundores ventaJas de nlng
La experiences dqulrida en- esta h1dusLIla durau
nuchOs amos IN los EstadO5 UEidOs, CuDa, MeAIc.
trOs paises, nos permite Ofrecer VI pubcO
.ue no so puede mejorar parte alguna baJO ming
oncepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANl
.UZ SOLAR, estan reglstradas psrsegulra
rigor de La ley los IalsihcadOres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-09

y ,nztez erez = y Isianes Gonzalez s c., Egozcue q
z @ !. u .asaras it l,r4lN u. ,Ceiecedo Her
$50 3 Nsvn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-09

o de los vaDOres. d 2 la mism q entrelOs Esta
DE NoRTE-AMERIcA = IsLA DE PUERTo-R Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-09
AVISO IMPORTANTE.


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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
application to approve bond to release

application to approve bond to release
property denied.
By Judge Kerr-McKibbin & Co. VS..
Sven Ellingson and e. III. Turner. as
garnlshee: referred to w. II. Williams,
to take disclosure. w. A. Love VS..
James b. King; referred to James ID.
Armstrong to take disclosure of garni-
shoes. Linueke, Warner 81 Schumacher
VS.. Andrew Jensen; referred to John
w. Lane, to take disclosure of garni-
shee. j. H. Graves VS.. Elmer Law
renee; referred to Charles b. Marvin,
to take disclosure of garnishee. In re
receivership of Ferdinand c. Schmidt;
leave given to accept bids for assets. In
re receivership of Frank j. Schaaf;
debtors ordered to file schedules be-
vs.. Richard F. Price ct al. sheriff's re-
port of sale confirmed. In re estate of
Frederick Terry; leave given to try
cause before a jury. First National
Bank of Chicago VS.. Commercial Bank
of Manitoba; judgment entered against
the First National Bank of st. Paul as
garnishee. Henry G. Rakishee VS.. Bank
OF Lake Crystal; property levied on
ordered sold.
By Judge Egan-In re assignment of
Edward Kelly; leave given certain
creditors to participate in the diStribu-
ton of assets without filing releases.
In re assignment of Frederlka Johnke :;
final account of assignee allowed. Edgar
Snyder VS.. jefferson & Carson; motion
to strike out part of answer granted.
By Judge WilIis-Frank Slama VS..
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway
Company and Chicago, st. Paul. Mime
apolis d Omaha Railway Company; pro-
ceedngs stayed until costs be paid.
Cornelius Williams ct al. VS.. The West
st. Paul Building Association; argued
on demurrer to complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
The Bollmanns in "Deborah. -

After many repeated requests, both
last season and this, the Bollmann Ger:
man Theatrical company have finally
consented to place the great drama,
Deborah" on the stage at the Metro
politan this evening. 1t is a play of
intense interest and strong dramatic
situations, being known on the English
as Leah, the Forsaken." Many years
ag it was put on at the Athenaeum, the
German play house of that day. and
many of those who witnessed it at that
time have expressed strong and con.
tinuous desire to see it again. Theo
Bollmann could not have selected bet
ter play, nor one that will prove more
satisfactory TO his patrons than "Debo-
borah," especially as every one is anx-
lous to see Miss Marie Hartung, the new
leading lady, in role worthy of the
talent she Is known to possess. She
will be the leading figure of the play.
and, as it is largely one-character
drama, considerable interest is conferred
in that lady's acting. Deborah has
probably not been presented before ow-
ing to none of the Bollmann company
being willing to undertake the difficult
task, but it can confidently be said that
in Miss Marie Hartung the management
has found an actress equal to every
emergency the part may call tor. This
Sunday evening will be a dramatic feast
for the Germans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
"siIyer King Mex, Week.

Age does not seem to deteriorate or
dctract from the drawing qualities of
the Silver King" announced as next
weeks attraction at the Grand. 1t has
stood the test of dozen or more con-
Secutive seasons in both England and
America. and its. many strong scenes
and capital climaXes are as full of inter-
est to an audience today as ever before.
New life and vig0r has been given 10
the "Silver King" this season by the
excellent presentation given it by Carl
Haswln aud his company. Mr.. Haswin
is conceded to have no peer in the char
acter of Wilfred d. nver. and he has
very happily chosen his supporting
company. Added to the strength of the
play and the ability of the company,
the coming engagement will be notable
for the thorough ana complete scenic
surroundings Mr.. HaswIn has given
each of the several acts of the "Silver
King"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
ManteIl,s Latest Effort.

Robert Mantell, that handsome ro-
mantle actor who is such fav0rite in
'Monbars" and 1.-The Corsican Broth
ers", will appear at the Metropolitan
opera house Oct. &c in his latest New
York success, "The Face in the Noon
light"
He is said to have better opportu-
nifty 10 display his talents in this than in
any other in which he has been seen in
this city. The play deals with those
stirring times in France just before
the battle of Waterloo, when the
emperor and the future St. Helena
exile were pitted against each other in
every city and town, and suspicion and
spying were the qualities of success.
Mr.. Maptell plays two characters, and
his rapid changes from one to the other
are said to be done with all the skill
that has stamped him as true
artist. AS Rabat he represents
a braggart, a man without a heart of
kindness, profoundly selfish and putting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
"Art Life" Talks.

A series of talks to women on the
art of Life" will be given at D. III.
Saturdays. commencing next week on
Oct. 2S. A complete list. with the dates
and names OF prominent people who
will give these talks is here given: Oct.
IS. physical Basis of Morals" DR..
Riggs; Nov. 4, Education of the
Hands," Miss Emery; Nov. II. Buy
ing and Making Clothes Mrs. Parker;
Nov. is, "Moral Basis of the PHYSICAL"
Rev Ii. Il. Hart; Nov. %. Making the
Home Attractive" Mss. c. G. Higbee;
Dec. 2. How to Save Strength, DR..
Auten-Pine; Dec. 9. chow to Save
Money" DR.. Smith; Dec. 16, The Care
af the Home" Mrs. G. A. Severance;
Jan. 6, purchase of Food and Chemls-
try of Cooking" j. q. Pyle; Jan. -,
proper Training of Children" Mrs. H.
c. Burbank. These lectures are free to
women and girls, and all are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
CATHOLIC CHANGES.
Several Of Those Which Have Re
Gently Been Made.

Several OF Those Which Have Re
Gently Been Made.
Within the past two weeks number
of important changes have been made
in the personnel of the local churches
of the Catholic archdiocese. AS has
already been stated in these columns,
the venerable and beloved Mgr. Caillet,
for so many years pastor of st. Mary's
church. has been dignified with new
honors, being appointed vicar general
of the archdiocese, vice Mgr. Ravoux,
voluntarily retired owing to the lnhrm-
tiles of old age. Mgr. Caillet has taken
up his abode at the residence of Arch
bishop Ireland, where he will remain
and make his home, at least for the
present. transacting the yolumlnous
business incident to the MANAGEMENT OF
the affairs of the growing diocese. 1t Is
expected that the monsignor Will hold
his present clerical Office until the COM
pletion of the new Hill seminary, when
it is highly probable he will be offered
10y the faculty the chair of theology at
that institution, if indeed he be not
chosen its first president. James j.
Hill, to whose benefcence the seminary
owes it's existence, Is warm personal
friend of Mgr. Caillet, and It would be
highly gratifying to him to see the lat
ter thus honored. and no doubt he will
use his influence in that behalf.
The vacant passionate of st. Mary
has been well filled in the appointment
of Rev. Father Gibbons, late of St
Patrick's parish, of this city. Father
Gibbons was for many years stationed
at the cathedral, and both as prizes
and man is very highly regarded by al
who know him. He is possessed of wide
learning, and such personal traits o.
character as endears him to his parish
toner's. The congregation of st. Mary:
is well pleased with the new pastor
and the parish is to be congratulated or
| the wisdom of the appointments.
The vacancy in the passionate Of st
| Patrick's made by the transfer of Father
| Gibbons, has resulted in another trans
fer. Father Dolphin. formally chaplain
| at Fort Smelling, and afterwards sta
toned at the cathedral, goes to ST
| Patrick'S. The new pastor is we'll know
| in Catholic circles. He is young NAL
| of high character and attachments, ant
we'll equipped in every particular fol
| the discharge of the duties of his new
! office.
Father Dolphin's place at the cathe
| dral will be filled by the appointment o
Rev. Father Powers, heretofore sta
toned at st. Luke's parish. Fathe
| Powers is man Of fine appearance. al
| eloquent and effective speaker, and ;
| piouS and Jealous priest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
added to the Ericsson enrolment with a

added to the Ericsson enrolment with a
little crowding.
Inspector O'Brien moved that the
transfer of 1853 Lincoln pupils to the
Washington building be made by the
superintendent. This was amended by
Inspector McGill, that the committee on
real estate be instructed to put the
Washington building in shape to re-
ceive the pupils. The motion as amend
ed was adopted unanimously.
On motion of Inspector O'Brien,
Supt. Gilbert was instructed to
make a detailed report of additional
sittings likely to be required during the
present year in every part of the city.
This report is to be made at the next
regular meeting OF the board.
Ralph o. Bates. formerly a prisoner of
war in Andersonville, appeared before
the board to ask permission to deliver
before the pupils of the public schools
bis historical lecture from 'AnderSon-
vile to the White House." The board
went into executive session on this
proposition, ami the proposed sup
Elemental report also engaged their at
tention after the reporters were barred
Those present az the meeting yeSter-
day were Inspectors Dawson, Dickson,
OBrien, McGill, Vanish and President
Wlllrich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Unity Study Glass,

The unity study class has been organ.
lied for work for the season of 1854,
with the following officers: President,
Miss Lily A. Long; vice president, Rev
S. NJ. Crothers; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Georgia Fishleigh, and an eXecu.
tive, committee of five. The class is
non-sectarian. and any one interested
nsthe work to be taken up during the
winter is cordially invited to join the
club. The subject discussed at meeting
held on Thursday, Oct. 20, was, Plato,
paper, Historical Setting;" paper,
'.Piato;" discussion, and for Nov. 5 the
subject will be, Plato. paper, The
Socrates of Xenophon and of Plato;''
readings from Apology, Critic and
Phado; discussion. The subjects are
all of interest, and will be publis he'd
from time to time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
d. OF 4. E.
Annual Meeting and Election Of
Officers of st. Paul Chapter.

Annual Meeting and Election Of
Officers of st. Paul Chapter.
st. Paul chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, held its annual
meeting yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Quincy Adams, on
Crocus hill, with Mrs. r. NJ. Newport,
state regent, in the chair. There was a
very good attendance, and after the
business in hand had been disposed of
Mrs. Adams entertained the ladies at
tea, Mrs. Walker, her mother, presiding
at the table.
The chief business before the chapter
was the election of officers and the ap-
pointing of delegates to the national
convention to be held in Washington in
February next.
The election resulted as follows: Mrs.
Col. Mason, regent; Mrs. }. Q. Adams,
vice regent; Mrs. William Howard, Sec
rotary; Miss E. Green, registrar; Mrs.
Brill, treasurer; Mrs. Johnstone. chap
lain; and for delegates to convention,
Mis-. G. II. Alden and Mrs. Fred E.
Foster, with Mrs. j. 2. Gribben and
Miss Alden for alternateS.
The reports of treasurer and registrar
show the society to be in a very flour
ishing condition. Several additions to
the collection of photos of homes of old
soldiers have been made recently.
A communication to the state regent
from the registrar of the SeQuira CHAP
ter, San Francisco, was read. in which
the members ask for the cooperation OF
this chapter i'll some special work which
they now have on hand. An invitation
from the Kingston chapter was also
read, inviting the state regent to be
| present at the 10th anniversary of the
burning OF Kingston on the Hudson by
the British.
The only literary exercise was the
reading of an essay written by Mrs
Alden, of Washington. by Mrs. Adams,
OH "Old and New Hingham." Mrs.
Adley o. Stevenson, president of ma
tional ASSOCIATION, in passing through
the city recently, called upon the state
regent and expressed her high apprect.
alton of the work that Is being done by
MINNESOTA charters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
SPECIAL TERM WORK.
All the District Judges Dispose
Of Litigation.

l1lk SAAO OAStAiSS u oASPOSO
of Litigation.
Special term of the district court was
held by all six of the judges yesterday.
A resume OF the proceedings is as fol-
lows:
By Judge Brill-Mary c. McGrath VS..
Patrick Quinlan; referred to Otto Kueff-
ner to take disclosure of garnshee.
Judah NJ. Lawrence VS.. Oliver Dalrym-
pie: argued on a motion for new trial..
c. F. Adams Company VS.. j. L. Strauch ;
hearing on contempt proceedings con-
tinued one week.
By Judge Kelly-In the matter of the
petition of Emmltt Rice for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the property of
Alfred j. Goss, an insolvent; demurrer
to the amended petition oyerruled, and
leave given Goss to file an answer.
By Judge Otis-John f. Kelly VS..
Brown, Treacy & Co., action for dam
ages in infringing on copyright for
sKelly's Statutes;" heard on an appli-
cation for Kelly to show cause why he
should not be required to elect as to
which of two actions should be pro-
ceeded with. Charles Joy VS.. The
| Burlington Insurance Company and
Lester Maybon ct al. as garnishees;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Death of Mrs. Wallace Huff.

Grand Forks Plaindealer, Oct. s.
After all illness of nearly year the
spirit of Mrs. Wallace Huff, nee Eta
Franks, passed quietly away at Sis
Sunday morning. For several weeks
past Mrs Huff has suffered intensely
but it was only short time before the
call of the death angel came that friends
realized that medical skill could not re-
store her health. The deceased was
corn at Sun Prairie, Wis, August, 1873.
and came to This city about six years
ago. She was married to MIR. Hut
Sept. 81, 1892. She was a favorlte and
highly esteemed by a large circle OF
friends. Mrs. Huff's mother, Mrs. b
Franks, of Baldwin. Wis. arrived yes
terday morning, and Mr.. Franks and hi;
two daughters, Mrs. Wolf, of st. Paul
and Mrs. J. Herman, of this city, who
has been visiting Mrs. Wolf, will arrive
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Card of Thanks.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
In behalf of Mrs. Gen. John q. Null
len, wish to express her sincere thanks
to the many friends of the general who
have sent letters and kilograms of SYM
patty in this hour of trouble and trial
until such time as they may be an
swered personally. At this writing the
general is very low, but we feel that the
turning point is reached, and we hope
for the better. Very respectfully.
g. j. HUMAsoN.
Wabasha, Mimi, Oct. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
.Can Rushers., in Limbo.

Frank Finnegan, John Chapman and
Louis Mcdonald were in the police
court yesterday charged with highway
robbery. The complaint was made by
Patrick Murphy, who alleged that while
engaged in rushing the can" with the
trio on Fridoy he vas touched for IS in
cash. Finnegan had the charge against
him changed to drunkenness, and Chap
man and Mcdonald will answer to the
barge of disorderly conduct Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
JUDICIAL JOTTINGS.

John B. Sanborn has sued NeIs J.
Ness to recover 81, 200 due on promis-
sorry note.
It. G. Haws has begun an action
against J. G. and j. l.. Strauch to re-
cover S247.50, claiming that he has been
used up in a chattel mortgage given on
a photograph gallery equipment.
Peter n. Hansen has sued F. E. Sher-
man to recover $3.50 due on promissory
notes, and has garnished funds in the
hands of the Commercial Union Assur-
ance Company of London, Eng; the
Sun Insurance Company of London, the
Insurance Company OF North America
and the Western Assurance Company Of
Toronto, Can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
TO RE0FEh WASHINGTON.
CIDER LINCOLN PUPILS TO Be TRAES-
FERRED THERETO.
SCHOOL INSPECTORS WAKE UP.

supplemental Report to BE Sent
to the Council to Provide
Necessary Funds for Next
Year-GiIbert VIII Detail the
Possible Needs-McCardyM May
BUST" These Plans.
The school board took decided action
on the cramped condition of school ac-
commodatiOnS at its special meeting
yesterday afternoon.
A supplemental report will be sent to
the council in order to secure provision
IN next years appropriations for addi-
tions to present buildings and for new
buildings if necessary.
Washington school, on corner Eighth
and Olive streets, which has SO long
stood vacant and unused, will be re-
opened, renovated, and put in condl-
ton to receive scholars. President
Willrich and Supt. Gilbert express
themselves as confident they can get
around Comptroller McCardy'S position
that money can be spent only as
specified in the annual budget-so that
Yided for the reopened building.
Incidentally, Inspector O'Brlen said
he had the highest respect for Mr.. Nc
Cardy, but he considered the latter's
argument in this matter nonsensical.
Higher class pupils from ircoln
school. TO the number of 16S, will occupy
the Washington building when it is re-
opened.
In opening the meeting yesterday
President WiIlrich stated that the meet
. ing was called especially to consider the
oyercrowded condition of the schools III
the First ward.
c. B. Brunson, for the committee, ad-
dressed the board regarding the badly
OvercrOWded condition OF the Lincoln
and Cleveland schools. and during the
course of his remarks presented statis-
tics showing Ill detail the numbers in
the different grades, ages, sex, etc. He
argued that there were two things to do,
either leave conditions as they are at
present or move the older pupils Chose
over twelve) into the Washington
school. The latter move would be sat
lStactory 10 the patrons of the Lincoln
school. Mr.. BrunSOn understood, how
ever, tlldl tHe pdtTOuS Vi TIE CleFeldiu
school would object to such an arrange
ment. Incidentally he commended tile
abolition of the anneXes, mainly on
sanitary grounds. For the Lincoln
school he desired to say the patrons
thereof very much desired that i6S Of
the older pupils be sent to the WASH
ingtOn school. But they would rather
endure the present conditions than see
an annex established.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Phil
lips could see no possible hope of relief
the present year. He, however, favored
supplemental report to be made to the
council by the board of education at
once, recommending that provision be
made for new school buildings or addi-
tons to the Cleveland and other schools
where more accommodation is needed
for pupils.
IN answer to a question of Inspector
O'Brien, Supt. Gilbert stated The trans
fer of 16S Lincoln pupils to Washington
school could easily be made, unless the
parents should object. Some relief
might also be afforded the Cleveland
school by using an extra room in the
Ericsson, which is quite handy to the
Cleveland. Probably fifty pupils can be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Taking Heed of Times FLIGHT

Deputy Sheriff John S. Vandiver was
the host of pleasurable gathering that
occurred last evening at the rooms of
the Press club. A small party of friends
enjoyed the hospitality of Ivan" and
spent an hour or two in very enjoy
able way. The occasion was in celebra-
ton of a birthday. and all present
wished the genial official Methuselah-
like extension of life and deluge of
IFS good things
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Picknocket Punched.

Yesterday noon James Corners made
desperate attempt to rob Mrs. q. G..
Taylor of her pocketbook in the market
sheds on st. Peter street. Mrs. Taylor
screamed for help as the fellow grabbed
the purse and ran. and citizen who
was passing drew his revolver and per-
suaded the highwayman to stand until
policeman came to the scene and took
him in custody. Corners was arraigned
in the police court yesterday afternoon
and had his case continued to Wednes-
0ay next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

yer, who sought an asylum in
Costa RIGA, has been surrendered by
that government to the United States
authorities. The state department re-
celved a message to this effect last
night from the United States minister at
San Jose. The dispatch further says
that Weeks will leave for New Orleans
in charge of an officer next
week, on board the steamer Foxhall.
The state department received dis
patch today from NJ. Coralta, minister
to the United States from Costa Rica,
who is now in Chicago, confirming the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Two Midnight Fires.

The one-story frame structure at Sc
East Fourth street occupied by D. j..
Harrington Il Co. as a plumbing shop
was partly destroyed by fire at midnigit
last night. Damage, $3.50. An hour
later the department was called 10 eX-
tinguisn a small blaze in an unoccupied
frame house on Smith avenue. Both
fires are supposed to have been of IL :
cendiary origin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

love or drink even above a desire Tor
vengeance. full OF buster and animal
courage, ready to deceive his friends
if necessary to aid himself, cunning
when in difficulties. and an eX-
cellent type of the criminal of the
French novelist. Victor Ambrose. on
the contrary, is a man full of force and
easy dignity, and he is just the charac-
ter that Robert Mantell can portray
without eXertion,