davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SINGLE BREAST
SACK SUITS in all the newest patterns. at 81 co.
$1,000, SIS. 90, co. SEC. 90, $22 and $24 90
better values than offered in Connecticut
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS DoUBLEBREAsT
SACK SUITS at $40, $12, $15, $1S, $40, $40 and
$25 cannot be equaled for the style of cloths and
make in this country.
THE STANDARD BLACK CHEvIOT, made in
Single and Double Breast Sack Suits, at $1,000 a
Suit Isles SO to 49, will give better for the
money than any suit ever sold at this price. The
goods we warrant strictly all wool and absolutely
fast color.
THE CLAY wORSTEDS, FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN. We have them made in Single
Breast Cutaway and Double Breast Frock Suits,
sizes SO to ~, at $500, $22. co. $780, $25. 90
and $50. 90. The Clay Worsteds are made from the
best quality Of wool and warranted not to gloss,
which makes them very desirable for Dress Suits
| MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SPRING OVER
COATS. Probably stock of these popular gar
ments is larger than will find in all the stores in
New Haven combined The prices $3.50, $3.50
$4,000, $1,000, $500, $500, $4,000 $40. 90
and $4,000. Do not think of buying one until you
have looked through our stock
| BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, for boys ID to g, in
Single and Double Breasted Suits at $5 90, 5000
1880, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000, $l2.oo, $135o
1915 90, $3.50, $1s. 90, $40 90 and $780, Over
Us new styles of Cheviots, Serges Cassimeres and
i Worsteds to seleoSfrom.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judge
Prentice.

FFcntIC6s
In this court yesterday the trial of Charles
Sandberg, charged with burglarizing the house
OF e. j. Toof on winthrop avenue occupied the
entire day. The defence has apparently made
out strong case to prove Sandberg's innocence
stand and testified that during the time the bur
In bed sound asleep. ssndberg's testimony
seemed to make favorable impression on the
IN 1s gohn 1s
made the opening argument for the state and
was followed by Attorneys Moulton and Ely for
the defence. At the close Of the lattsr's argu'
ment court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, when State Attorney DooIittle will make the
closing argument for the state.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Michael Keefe, 155 Cedar street, theft from Je-
seph F. LooraD, sent to Middletown insane asy-
breach Of peace against Reseccs Com. noiied::
Michael Lennon, theft from Horace Gotfreidt, sd
jaain harrison. Continued to April ii 10 from Bon
Court Notes.
Charles Lahsr Of Bridgeport was before Com
missionerwright yesterday to answer to charge
Of violating the United States urine laws in re-
gard to the masters Of steam vessels Laher, it
il alleged, acted as master OF the steam barge O.
B. Hoyt without having secured government
license On account Of the absence Of q witness
the case against Laher was continued until Mon
day.
The following Jury cases were assigned for
trial at the bar meeting Of the common pleas
court esterday:
Monday, April 1o-Alex. .Newkirk vs. Rosette
Hooker.
! Tuesday, April II Francis Martin VI. Patrick
Robinson.
wednesday, April 1a-J. 9. Hofer We. F. D.
Tuesday, April 1s-oswego Casket Co. W.
= Wednssdsy. April 1s-Ross Mccormick VI Ann
Al ths bar meeting Of tho superior court yes-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court of Errors

SUP1oHzAo OOeHS OH III OIS'
Yesterday the supreme court handed down q
decision in Munson A. Bassett Vi. John Shares.
This case was suit brought for damages done
by runaway team belonging to the defendant
1t was tried in the court of common pleas to a
jury before Judge studley. when the plaintiff OBJ
tanned q verdict. 1t was appealed to the supreme
court by the defendant. The supreme court de-
cides that there Is ne error and the judgment Of
the lower court is sustained.
Among other points, the case decides that it is
not error for the court to permit q plaintiff to
For plaintiff, e. P. Arvine; for defendant,
Charles 3. Hamilton.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

o.E.HKmrsrHAp, Gen. rA~sassr Ass
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
WHAT YOU WANT
rs SECURED By USING THE GLOBE
WANT COLUMNS.
A NEW AND NOVEL PROPOSITION TO
ADVERTISERS.

Do you want to live the worlds fair
over again without cost?
If you use the GLOBE Want Columns
you can do so.
The GLOBE has secured series of
Photographic views of the worlds fair.
They are published in four parts, each
part containing sixteen beautiful pict-
ures of the fair buildings or scenes i'll
the grounds.
Until further notice every one eX-
pending twenty-five cents for the in
sertion of an advertisement in the
GLOBE Want Columns will be given
one of these beautiful albums of photo
graphic views.
You can insert a want ad. of fifteen
words twice for twenty-five cents, and
obtain the album as gift.
Part one, which contains the photo
graphic views of the main building,
has been delayed, but is now ready,
and advertisers desiring it can obtain
it when they bring in their announce
ments today.
No charge for the album. Simply the
expenditure of twenty-five cents in the
GLOBE Want Columns entities you to
an album free.
Sixteen beautiful pictures in each
album.
Everything attainable is obtained by
using the GLOBE Want Columns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
MID WINTER FAIR.
Prominent Men on the National
Commission.


Prominent Men on the National
Commission.
CHIC AGO, Dec. 5.-The list of mem
bers of the honorary national commits
sion OF the California international mid
winter exposition, which opens In San
Francisco on Jan. l, 1894, has just been
completed, and includes many Of the
most prominent men, in the country.
Among those who have accepted their
appointments are: Vice President
skAdlai E. Stevenson, Whitelaw Reid, of
New York: W. j. Arkell. of New York,
proprietor Of Judge and Frank Leslie's
Weekly; Melville E. Stone, general
manager of the Associated Press; Ferd.
w. Peck, of Chicago; Moses P. Handy,
,chiet OF the department. of publicity and
promotion, Worlds Columbian EXposi-
,tion; Prof. Selim II. Peabody. chief de-
.partment of liberal arts: Gen. Russell
A. Alger, of Michigan; John L. Dickin-
son. secretary national commission; j.
NJ. Samuels, chief department of horti-
culture; George V. Massey, of Della
ware, of council of administration,
worlds fair; j. 6. Pangborn, w. A.
Stadelman and Z. A. Matthews, of
q AihSiiSoi hAuioitOlo oSoOCldLlOHs OOi.
E. o. Meier. of st. Louis: David Rich,
of New York; William Penn Nixon,
editor Chicago Inter-Ocean: w. Pres
ton Harrison. editor Chicago Times
James Watson, Of Texas; Hon.
Thomas w. Palmer, president national
commission, worlds fair; George w.
Childs, of Philadelphia; W. T. Buchan-
an, chief department agriculture; Hal
sey c. Ives, chief department fine arts,
worlds fair; l.. w. Robinson, chief de-
partment machinery. worlds fair; d. HI.
Burnham, director works, worlds fair; /;
Gen. Horace Porter, New York; L. G..
Rapier. editor Picayune, New Orleans ;
Charles T. Yerkes. Chicago; Lyman T..
q. Gage, president First National bank,
Chicago; John A. Cockerill, editor New
York Advertiser. and number of
others OF equal prominence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
The Exnosition Flyer.

The widespread disappointment con-
seQuent upon the withdrawal of the
Exposition Flyer" the great twenty
hour train between New York and Chi
cago, by the New York Central and
Lake Shore roads, is clearly set forth by
a writer IN the Chicago Herald, who
says:
"Tbe abandonment of the Exposition
Flyer is little short of calamity. In
many respects it was bigger than the
roads which operated it. The Lake
Shore and New York Central are well
known, but five times as many people
were familiar with the fact that the
fastest train in the world ran between
Chicago and New York as knew the
train was operated by the two Vander-
bilt lines. The flyer was in class by
itself. The Lake Shore and New York
Central, while being two of the very
best roads in the country, are still in
the same class with at least half dozen
others. Merely as an advertisement
the flyer paid expenses. Nothing ap-
pealS to the public so much as such
train. and the two roads have not in
five years had as much free and the
best kind Of paying advertising as they
have received in the last six months on
account of the flyer. 1t has been the
subject of special articles in every mag
azine and newspaper in the country. 1t
practically destroys the effect of this
advertising to now abandon the train
because it does not pay expenses. Pub
lie opinion is unanimous that it would
pay expenses when travel assumes its
normal proportions"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
SALTWATER NEWS.

The board of prison managers held its
regular monthly meeting in the war
denis Office yesterday. but, aside from
the ordinary routine, little business was
transacted.
The remains of Michael McHale ar
rived yesterday from st. Paul and were
Inferred In the Catholic cemetery at
South Saltwater. Funeral services
were held in st. Michael's church. De-
ceased was well known here, and a
large number of friends escorted the
remains to their last resting place.
Albert R. Rider and Frank Wolf were
received at the prison yesterday from
Hennepin county. They will serve two
years each for burglary in the third
degree.
The St. CrolX Lumbermen's Dam and
Boom company held its annual meeting
yesterday afternoon at the East Side
Lumber company's Office, on the Wis
consln side of the river. No business of
Importance was done.
Henry Heisel received a telegram
yesterday announcing the serious ILL
ness of his father at Pekin, Ill. MIR.
HeIsel left for Pekin IN the afternoon.
and will he absent week or more.
The Daughters of Rebecca gave tn
first of series of parties in Odd Eel
lows hall last evening. About forty
couples participated i'll the dancing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
SWITCH TARGETS.

]. B. Lust. general freight and pas
senger agent of the Green Bay, Winona
& st. Paul Railway company, with
headquarters at Green Bay, Wis.,, was
in the city yesterday.
A. Z. Hamilton, indianapolis, adver-
tising agent of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern. was a caller at the
ST. Paul & Duluth general offices yes
terday.
General Passenger Agent Russell, of
the ST. Paul & Duluth, took a flying
trip to the Zenith City yesterday after
noon. He returns this morning.
City Ticket apd Passenger Agent Y.
G. Russell, of the Wisconsin Central at
Minneapolis, visited local railroad men
yesterday.
General Freight Agent Hiland, of the
Milwaukee, arrived in st. Paul yester-
day morning from Chicago.
General Manager A. j. Earling, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul, was in
the city YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
THE ROCK PILE
Shall Be Abolished in Kansas
Saws Gov. Lewelling,


TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 5.-Gov. Lew :
elling, replying this morning to mill
tary criticism of his executive circular
to the board of police commissioners of
cities of the first class, said to a reporter
for the Star:
"There is nothing especially in the
circular to cause any alarm in the pub
lie mind or to justify the newspaper
criticism of my motives. The circular
was inspired simply by natural human
ity. 1t is no crime to be without visible
means of support. was in that condi-
ton once, in 1865, in Chicago. l was o
thief, but | was tramp in the pres
ent acceptance of the term. and had l
been picked up by the police l could
not have found honest work the next
day. My circular only applies to men
whose sin is their enforced idleness.
For that class the rock pile shall be
abolished in Kansas so long as am
governor. Men who commit offenses
against society are not protected by the
circular. There is no anarchy in the
sentiment or inspiration in the circular,
aud no fair-minded man will so con-
Strue 1t.
.'Many Kansas cities have their jails
full of 'tramps,' and my action was In
tended to stop the practice of arresting
men on the empty ground of being
without visible means of support Of
course the circular affects only the
cities of Topeka. Wichita. Leavenworth
| and Fort Scott, but l hope the police
| authorities of other cities will recognize
| its fairness and exercise the same spirit
of humanity in the discharge Of their
| dutieS.o
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court. Special
Term, Nov. g. 1893.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas
Schrantz, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of
Margaretha Gruber, formerly Margaretha
Sch1antz, surviving executrix of the estate
of Nicholas Schrantz, deceased, represent
ing among other things that she has fully ad-
ministered said estate, and praying that time
and place be fixed for examining and allow
ing her account of administration, ana for
the assignment of the residue of said estate
to the persons entitled thereto by law;
1t is ordered, That the said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard by the Judge of
this Court. on Friday, the 22d day OF Decem-
Der, A D. 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
Probate Court Room, in the Court House, in
ST. Paul, in said county
And it is further ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy Of this order for three sue
cessive weeks, once in each week, prior TO
said day of hearing, in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE. a daily newspaper printed and pub
lished at st. Paul, in said county.
By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
Il. ST. Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
STUBBORN STRIKERS.
They Refuse to Work and Their
Families Are Suffering.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 5.-The.
driving storm of today made the situa-
ton doubly dreary in the strikers dis
trict. The mill bells rung and the
whistles blew at 80 in the morning.
but ouly one mill received its full corps
of hands, that being the Saxon, where a
satisfactory settlement was reached
Saturday. AT the Weybosset, Saranac,
Riverside and Providence National
worsted mills the strikers refused to
return to work at the schedule of prices
presented by the mill owners. A guard
of forty officers were on duty at the
mills to maintain order. The operatives
declare they will remain out all winter
if necessary to carry their point while
the mill owners say that no further
concessions will be made to the operat-
ives. The mills will be opened each
morning, and the places of the strikers
who do not see fit to return to work will
be filled by outside help. There is
much suffering among the families OF
the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
Big Case Concluded.

ST. Louis, Dec. 5.-In the court of
appeals this morning the arguments in
the case of The Union Pacific Railway
Company and The Western Union Tele-
graph Company vs.. The United States,
an appeal from the decision of the
United States circuit court of Nebraska.
annulllng the contract of the Union
Pacific with the Western Union, and
directing the latter to cease operating
the lines of the railway company and
enjoining the former to resume the
operation and maintenance of its own
lines, and to afford equal facilities to
other telegraph companies desiring to
make use of the same, was concluded
by Lawrence Maxwell Jr.. solicitor
general for the government, and Judge
John f. Dillon, for the Union Pacific.
A decision is not expected for several
weeks,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
A PARTY or ORIEHTALS
WILL ARRIVE nv ST. Paul BY The
GREAT WESTERN.
Lomax MAN ARRIVE TODAY.

Great Western viii Run Sleep
ers to the Coast During the
San Francisco Midwinter Fair
The Trancontincntal 6Eeet-
ing Awaiting the Arrival OF
Lomax-Mob1er's Departure.
A party of about forty Singhalese,
who have been at the worlds fair, will
arrive at 7:30 this morning over the
Chicago Great Western. They wlllspend
the day in the city and leave at 1850 this
evening in through Soo-Pacific train
for Vancouver. From this point the
party will ship for Hong Kong on the
Canadian Paclfic's steamer Empress of
China. At Hong Kong they will take a
French steamer TO Colombo. Ceylon.
their native place.
A few months ago the GLOBE printed
an exclusive interview with two native
Singhaiese, who left Chicago before the
fair was over and who were with this
party at the Columbian exposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
Strike May Soon End.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Dec. Chiefs
Arthur Sargent, Wilkinson and Clark.
OF the federation, this afternoon were
called to Bethlehem. They left on the
evening train over the Central Railroad
of New Jersey. Chief Arthur, who was
accompanied to the depot by an Asso-
ciated Press reporter. was asked as to
the object of his visit to Bethlehem at
this time.
"Well, really, cannot say" was the
reply. ''We have been called there and
we are going to obey the CALL"
DO you think the strike will be set
tled?''
"Well, if little common sense pre-
walls, think it will"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
WHERE FLESH is NEEDED

nothing can equal it as an appetizing,,
restorative tonic to bring back health and
vigor. For pale, puny, scrofulous chill
dren, it does wonders 1t builds up both
their flesh and their strength, thoroughly
purifies the blood, and makes effective ev-
cry natural means of cleansing, repairing,
and nourishing the system.
For the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
and kindred ailments, the '' Discovery is
the only remedy that's guaranteed If it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
BARRIERS, Convention

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 6.-The sixth
annual convention of the journeynlan
BARRIERS international union began lis
gates present. j. E. Never. the presi-
dent,s in his address said that among
the questions to be considered were the
hours of labor and the closing of shol5s
on Sunday. He said it had been dis
covered that a large majority favored
Sunday closing, and in the large cities
favored eight hours work. The barbers'
union now has mem bership of 1000.
The apprenticeship question and the
discouraging of five-cent shops are
questions to be considered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
A BUSTED TRUST.
OF the National Glass


Dissolution OF the National Glass
Company.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 5.-The Ma
tional Glass company dissolved here to-
night in accordance with determina-
tion arrived at in Chicago yesterday.
EX-State Senator Yahr, of the Baum
bach company, who attended the meet
ing, said: I'VE have had a funeral
over the association and that is the end
of it. 1t will make no difference in the
price of window glass. We have been
buying in open market for two months
past. 1t was not a trust, but simply an
association of il anufacturers and job
bers. We agreed to buy our glass of
certain parties, but it fell through be-
cause we could not get all the companies
to join us. We held meeting i'll Chi
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
w. v. ghorne's New Job.

DULUTH, Dec. 5.-General Manager
Harrington, of the Eastern Minnesota
road, has issued circular appointing
w. V. Thorne. now assistant superin-
tendent of the Breckenridge division of
the Great Northern, to be superintend-
ent of the Eastern Minnesota, vice +.
A. Merrill, resigned. A circular an
nounces the appointment of John P.
Gordon to be general agent of the Great
Northern Steamship company at Du
Iuth, vice w. c. Harrington, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
THROUGH SLEEPER
Will Be Sent by the Great Westcr
to the CO3st

Will Be Sent by the Great Western
to the Coast.
The Chicago Great Western has in
contemplation the putting into service
through first-class Pullman sleeper
from st. Paul to San Francisco. on ac-
count of the midwinter fair there. 1t is
proposed to have this car leave st. Paul
every Monday morning at O'Clock Oh
the Omaha and Kansas City fast ex-
press. The positive date for carrying
out this scheme has not been definitely
determined, as the route from the Mis-
souri, river west has not been decided
upon-whether to 60 via the Denver q
Rio Grande or the Atchison, Topeka d
Santa Fe. as travel by both these routes
is about evenly divided,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
FAILED TO COME.

Lomax's Non-Appearance Cause
for No Meeting.
The transcontinental meeting which
was TO have taken place al General
Passenger Whitney's Office at the Great
Northern yesterday failed to material
ize. 1t was expected that General Pas
senger Agent Lomax, of the Union Pa
citic, would be present, but he was not.
He wired that he would be here today.
Ii he appears the meeting will probably
begin today. As one railroad man
tersely put it, "I.omax is a very busy
man. You cannot be sure of his at
tendance until he himself, In propria
persona, is actually visible"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
Divorced From a Foreer.

o PARIS, KY! Dec. 5.-Mary Clay was
today granted divorce from her hus-
band, Hume Clay. He is the noted
forger now serving ten years sen-
tence in the penitentiary for forging his
grandfather's name to 100000 worth of
checks and drawing the money on them.
There are fifteen indictments against
him in Clark county, and he will be
tried on these when his term expires.
The term in each indictment cannot be
less than two years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
Au Reyoir, Mohler.

This evening A. l.. Mohler. who re-
Gently retired from the position of gem
eral manager of the Great Northern,
will take his departure. accompanied
by his family, for North Carolina. He
will spend several months in the South.
What his intentions are after that no
one seems TO know but Mr.. Mohler him.
self, and. as is we'll known, he is not
given 10 talking of his affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
Superior Train Service to Pitts
burgh.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad offers
the public the most convenient train
service between Chicago and Pittsburgh.
The route is via Akron, Ravenna, War
rem and Youngstown. Ohio. Two solid
trains are run every day, both carrying
day coaches and new vestibuled Sleep
ing cars through without change.
The Pittsburgh express leaves Chicago
at 800 p. m, and arrives Pittsburgh the
next morning at 7:05. The vestibule
limited leaves Chicago at 7:30 p. m, and
arrives at Pittsburgh the next morning
at 11:10. The vestibule limited also
carries Pullman sleeper to Cleveland,
via Akron, arriving at Cleveland at 500
a. m.
All B. & o. trains depart from the
Grand Central Passenger Station, cor
ner 5th Avenue and Harrison Street,
Chicago, the finest and most commodi-
Gus station in America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
Gathering ofInsurance Men

CHICA GO, Dec. 5.-A largely attended
meeting was held at the Grand Pacific
hotel today by general agents and chiefs
of the adjustment departments of the
leading fire insurance companies doing
business in the West. ". g. Hayes, of
Milwaukee. is presiding. Rates and
adjustment questions growing out of
the recent large fires in the West are
the topics upon which an effort TO effect
an agreement is being made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
In a Receivers Hands

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-A receiver was to-
day appointed for the Mccormick Con-
struction company, which has an exca-
vation contract amounting to $500. 600
on the drainage canal. Mccormick is
the contractor who some weeks ago
claimed to have been robbed of 81. 600.
but afterwards retracted the story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06

ment of the prohibitory law in this
country. They were sent out from
Toronto, and their report is to be taken
as guide by the legislature of Toronto
in acting on prohibition measure
which comes up Jan. 1. The men spent
two weeks in Iowa. Mr.. Evans saws
they got liquor in every town they vis-
tied in that state. and he uses this as an
argument that prohibition is not Ell
fectiYe. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-06
Frozen to Death.

ST. PETER, Minn., Dec. 5.-The body
of John Johnson, Lake Prairie farmer,
was found frozen this morning about
four miles from this city. under his
wagon, which had tipped over in the
ditch, near the McMaster railroad cross
ing. The horses were nowhere to be
seen. Johnson was last seen alive in
this city about o'clock last night, when
he started for home. He was off the
main road. The coroner is investigat-
ing.