davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
STATE CAPITOL CCLLINGS.

Rev. II. II. Hart left for Faribault last
evening to inspect the state institutions
in that place.
The Ohio report from the bureau of
labor was received yesterday by Com
missioner Powers.
Prof Hyde addressed the Prof. Maria
l.. Sanford class in oratory and elocu-
ton at The state university Tuesday
evening.
Ex-Attorney General Hahn. of Min
neapoiis; Congressman IL. (. Boon, Ole
Hogan, OF Polk county, and Senator ii.
ID! Peterson, of New Ulm, were among
Yesterdays callers at the state capitol.
\ certificate of amendment to the ar
tides of incorporation of the ThurSton
Cold Storage and Warehouse company.
by which the capital stock is increased
from $780, 600 to $4,000, was flied yes
terday with the secretary of state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
CLOAK SALE.

Here's a lot of CIoaks on
which we'll lose more than
a thousand dollars today
and tomorrow.
$50 garments, mostly
heavy Beaver and Tweed
Newmarkets and a few short
Plush Coats; also Dolmans
suitable for elderly ladies,
and Newmarkets and Jack
cts for children. These will
be sold for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
ALLIANCE OFFICIALS
Meet in St. Paul to Arrange Vari-
Gus Affairs.

Alta d. m. Yesterday the executive
committee of the State Farmers ALI
ance met at parlor u, the Merchants.
to make arrangements for the state
conventiontion of that party, which
will occur at Minneapolis early in JAN
uary. The officers, part of whom were
present, and the balance of whom
dropped in at intervals until nearly an
entire representation was present. CONF
prise: Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, preSi-
dent; j. l. Vermilyea, Olmsted county.
first vice president; j. III. Johnson,
Pipestone county, second vice president;
c. n. Perkins, Mcleod county, third
vice president; j. f. Zatterstrom,
lsantl county, fonrth vice president;
Charles T. Graves, Hennepin county,
fifth vice president: A. Ii. Hendr ck-
son, Todd county, sixth vice president;
r. J. Hall, Stevens county, seventh
vice president; secretary, A. l.. Strom-
berg, Forest Lake; treasurer, Hon. II.
p. Bjorge, Underwood; state lecturer,
l.. G. Young, Magnolia.
One of the gentlemen present stated
that the committee had addressed
courteous letter to Mayor Wright, which
the latter discourteOusly ignored ana to
which he never replied. A similar let
ter was sent Mayor Eustis, of Mime
apolis.
"This resulted" said the reporters
informant, "in Mayor EuStis buStling
about and arranging for hall i'll Mill
neapols in which the January conven-
ton will be held. AT this convention
the annual addresses will be delivered
IN r.
win and John Arnold Keyes, of Duluth,
who, by the way, is the father of the
Australian election law in this state. 1t
| is also probable that Gen. Weaver and
| Mrs. Lease, OF Kansas, will also be pres
! eut and speak.
Senator Donnelly was not present at
| the evening session of the committee,
being called out of the city on account
OF the illness of Mrs. Donnelly.
Mr. Donnelly stated that this morn
ing the executive committee will meet
as body, and go before the state rail-
road and warehouse commissioners to
assist in enforcing the application of
| Elias STEVENSON, of Polk county. in a
| hearing to reduce freight rates of rail
roads for grain in the state from primary
| markets to Duluth,
| In speaking of the seven vice presi-
| dents of the Farmers Alliance, Senator
! Donnelly explained that they were
chosen tocorrespond with the seven con-
greSsional districts of the state-One to
each.
The executive committee remained in
session until 6 O'clock last evening, and
then adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning. MI. Donnelly thought, in
the afternoon, that the committee might
possibly hold an evening session. but it
did not.
Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy, corner
| SoII,y apd Western avpunaS and huU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Elected Officers.

Business Mems Lodge No. 3, A. o. U.
W., held very interesting meeting
last Tuesday evening at their hall,
Seventh and Minnesota streets. Be-
sides initiating several new candidates
and transacting other important bust
ness, officers for the ensuing term were
elected as follows:
Master workman, Edward W. White
forman, Burt E. Allen; Overseer, Frank
P. Lonergan; receiver, c. ID. Peniield :;
fnancier. Louis jacobson; recorder,
Richard Hoenett; guide, c. j. Meilicke !;
l. w., III. r. Martindell; o. W., James
Driscoll; medical examiner, DIR. w. B.
Morley; trustees. Harry Powell and
William Kennedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
kRMOUR'S FIGHT FOR OLEOs
PLEADS Ff0lATIOR OF INTERSTATE
COMMERCE
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.

Saws He Makes $25, 900 Annually
in Minnesota on His Oiemar-
garine Manufacture OF Kansas
CITY, and That Our State Dairy
Commissioner Seeks to Rob
Hin, OF the Business.
The Armour Packing company has
appealed tn the United States circuit
court to prevent the state food ana
dairy commission from interfering with
its sale of oleomargarine in this state.
A petition for an injunction and re-
straining order was filed with the clerk
of that court Yesterday, naming Berndt
Anderson, chief of the food and dairy
commission, as defendant. The petl-
ton rcciteS the law passed by
the state of Minnesota requiring
substitutes for butter to be
coiored pink, and alleges that this law
is null and void, as it conflicts with sec
ton of article l, section of article 4
of the fourteenth amendment ana the
fifth amendment of the United States
constitution, as we'll as the act of COD
gress of Aug. 2. 1856. The claim is made
that the Armour Packing company is
engaged i'll manufacturing oleomarga-
rlne at Kansas City and shipping
it to all parts of the country.
1t manufactured 35.OOO,000 pounds
in 1889, ana the value OF Its
business in Minnesota is $4,000. 1t
has sold large quantities of oleomargar-
inc i'll Minnesota for the past three years,
and now has stock worth $4,000 in Du-
luth, besides a large stock in st. Paul.
1t is claimed that the article Is whole
some for food and is made from animal
fats, part of which is similar to butter.
and is used as substitute for butter.
The natural color is a light yellow
and looks like yellow butter. To color
it pink would be injurious to the
oleomargerine and destroy its char
acter. As an article of food it is worth
IA cents per pound, but if used for other
purposes its value would not be more
than | cent per pound. The court is
asked 10 restrain Dairy and Food Com
missioner Anderson from interfering
with the sale of olenmargarine Ill orig
NAL packages in Minnesota and to re-
strain him from Selling the stock of
oleomargarine in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
THE LATEST.

We show for the first time
today a new line of Ladies
Skirt Coats, SO inches long,
made of best quality Beaver,
half satin-lined. They are
handsomely braided at
waist; Worth Cape and high
adjustable Storm Collar, also
braided; very full, dropping
Balloon Sleeves. Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
$500

each today. These also are
last seasons goods, and the
original prices were SO, SIS
and $40.
We would prefer to sell
these in the morning only,
as we are always rushed on
new garments in the after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
A JOKING DVERTISER
AdVertises for Policemen Who
Were Not Wanted

"
The report comes from South st. Paul
that an advertisement recently appear
ing in the GLOBE. stating that four
able bodied policemen were wanted in
chat city. resulted in about sixty men
besieging Mayor Fitch. No policemen
were wanted. and Il e South st. Paul
authorities assert the advertisement was
Inserted by some wag. The people down
there say that the GLOBE has been made
the advertising organ of some South st.
Paul Wag on various occasions. A few
weeks ago, they say, an advertisement
appeared in the paper stating that
stenographer was wanted in certain
Sonth st. Paul Office, and that about 100
stenOgraphers responded by calling at
the Office named. From what the South
ST. Paul people say 1t is evident that the
GLOBE is an exceedingly good advertis
ing medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
$3.50

each. They are all last sea-
sons goods, and the origi-
nal prices ranged between
$40 and $40. Sizes 81 to
"a only.
60 Ladies' Black Cloth
Jackets, some lined with Silk.
others trimmed with fur and
braid; all made of best cloth
and thoroughly we'll made.
Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Cur ONerc0Qfs and listers

are attracting great deal of attention. Long
cut, fashionable garments, that we're selling to
gentlemen that have always. patronzed the fine
taiors. Prices $40 to $50. The SIS Irish Frieze
listers, and the Melton and Kersey Coats at
same price, are special values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
: Il
Hoods Is Good
2 hEcAoSE
Hoods Cures

1t possesses curative power
peculiar to itself, and has
a record OF cures I'M
equaled in the history of
medicine. The severest
cases of Serofula, Salt
Rheum, Dyspepsia, Ca
tarrh and Rheumatism
have been cured by it,
If you suffer from any of
these give Hoods Sarsa-
parilla a trial.
Sold by all druggists. 81 per bottle six for s..
. =gD=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Pullman Tourist

)Sleeping Cars. upholstered in leather,
1run on Northern Pacific Railroad, cost
comfy S2.25 to Helena and Butte; $3.50 TO
spokane; $500 to Seattle. Tacoma and
: Portland. Call on Northern Pacific
fCity Ticket Agents, st. Paul and Mill
sneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
ave YOU Seen

the Mems Suits we're selling at TWELVE DOL
LARS? They're not the sort you'd expect for
so little money. You'll find neat mixed CASH
meres fancy Cheviots excellentW orsteds and Black
Cheviots-made to sell at SIS, SIS and S20-in
this sale Choice of any Suit on our first floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
To Our Patrons.

Notwithstanding the fire. we are still
at our old place of business. fully pre-
pared to fill all orders promptly.
New YORK BISCUIT Co.,
No. 131 East Fifth. Manufacturers of
KpnupGv's Fine Biscuit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Fur Goats at One-FHfh Off

the regular price. Every garment made in St.
Paul and warranted. Going to quit keeping
them; 20 per cent discount to close them out
quickly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
$500

each. These are advertised
as great bargains at s22. 50,
and said to be worth $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23

When Baby was sick.
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss,
= She Chung to Castoria.
when she had Children.
49, She gave them Castor.a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23

Stop at Rietzke'S Pharmacy, corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments.
III W RIETZKE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
UNDERWEAR.

UNDIh w IAhs
From a big mills clearing
sale we have a big stock OF
Underwear for Men and
Women, which we are sell
ing at full rs per cent less
than regular prices.
Ladies Heavy Natural
Gray Wool Vests and Draw
ers (plain-not ribbed),
rs Cents
each; lowest retail value,
SI.OO.
Ladies Plated Wool Rib
bed Drawers, Camels Hair
color,
rs Cents
each. These also were ST.
Camels Hair Shirts and
Drawers for Men and
Women,
1925
each. Lowest regular price,
sI.75.
These are the leading
features of the genuine
Cancels Hair Underwear:
1t is warmer than wool.
1t wears better.
1t will not shrink.
Some very Special Values
in Blankets and Comforta-
bles are omitted today for
want Of space. Look at them
when in the store.
Field, Mailer Go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23

e. co.
SILVER THIMBLES

for 12A cents today.
We will sell today 1000
Solid Silver Thimbles, full
coin standard 1000 flne), at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
1917 Cents

each. Only a few years ago
the same kind used to sell
for so cents. Not more than
three to one buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23

Finest NeckweQr, SOC.
Choice of all our $3.50, 81 and 75o scarfs for
so cents. Direct from the best makers in the
country.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

liz the House of Representatives La;
night r Danihett. of Butler. offered 4
resolution requesting PeuuyivaaiA's rcT-
rs--nta;ives IN Congress % vote 10 favor 81
enforcing the contract entered into betEeeu
the United states Ga.ernn-ut ami ths
World. FB1- Commission on ~unday. Ol
course there was SOME opposition % this
aud quite naturally it came from The mer
,vho n4ve fur year. stuHd up 10 the the
Hause and advocated al measures that I1
the iea-- attacked god morals or ths
trirt-l ~asHa-h These I .l. wIfl d
shaw uf uees virtue. begged the Question
uE saving thai if groQir we're nor al4owei
a. rttelt tie fair ar ~1udly they wnu
crowd r1e saloons. aud one blatant ueIA.
Erru- loudly proclaimed that TIE op@rir
ui th- E4t-s "a SUNDAY indicated prnEre~'
oa the part 0f Jhis n4tien. Tais sort q
-lik !, u.r. rot. The 1sres oi TIE Ccntrl
aIal aAp.-ilIll 4rrr closed on ~ludsy
aaI tAH -sls-u- were aIt d led. sd us nla-
c4a SAB tl4r CD. ds-cr~arIul ut t1r ~sn
barb tlg b. pr0rt--s-except n Is bacs
ward di-eet.p1.
rl- House very properly passed NJ
p11t-rrr'- resolution by a vote of two O
Hn-. -ui vHu~ served notice an the penpit
who a-ts., the Christian sabbath thar they
eaannt g. 50 vita impunity IN this Legs
.atIre- SIR Dplthrtr Va- right IN tlu.
early il session placing the House
Hn record iH thr matter oi cio.ir-
the World Fair on sunday. The anti
Ssbhstarsus can understand that frnu
uly O. tar close nf tbs ses-ira tbey VII
lut be encouraged In The least hy ~.
rltea of tlc majsritv -HarrI-bure Teie
grapt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
Flick.

A man in our county who calls himself
''lodge night" asks, can You tell me of an =
thing that will keep n rooster from crow
ing in the small hours of the night! | am
an active member of several benevolent
societies in this place and every time ! get
home a little late SOme restless fowl In the
neighborhond manages To arouse my wife
aud her temper Answer few grains OF
arsenic mixei in the food and given inter
nally Just at eventide has been found a
very effective remedy for siiencing loud
mouthed roosters. and some OF our fellow
citizens of color are said to possess natur-
al born knack for hypnntizing chickens, but
the most effective and novel thing We
know of is the invention To which the
learned poultry editor OF the New York
Tribune directed attention some time ago.
IL was gotten up by man named Hartman
and is called the "Roosters Tranquilizer.
In the words of this follower of Horace
Greeley, they had all along been enemies
of the married man, especially in the small
towns and in the suburbs, aud that the
rooSteTs as Is well known
'.singeth," as Shakespeare hath il. ouly in
the latter part of the night. few young
wives have been made 10 believe that the
American rooster begins u crow shprtly
after eleven o'clock. nut the great msj"rii
Of wives fully understand either FROM
observation or from cpusIitipu 81 tb4
eucyclpp ,edia that be seldom crows before
one o'clock and not usually tiIl after two.
Tserefpre II mas beeI IA the pas a. a.
though the tArdy husband mas approached
the bedside uf his spouse tn suckirSs iert
aud dismal darkness This unh0ly bird has
put his head out OF the coop windov aad
with Que superhGnds crow uudUGe ~ oil
but this il uut going % bn true iu the
future With the Hartman - ,geir tur rgo-l
of the chicken Cbpp wil claslst OBJ bras,
poles. aud some seven or eight inches above
each pole there viii bo q wire the ruo,'
vail 6e connected with one polo of an
electric battery and the wire with On"
other.
Ordinarily tae fowls viii only touch tGc
roost bat when au $40 advised cucS put ur
his head To- crow aud thereby brtrav some
innocent married mau his crest viii touch
ihe wirc which completes the circuli
aud be viii receive o shock which " iii
cause him 10 sit d1wn and ponder "n The
marvels 0f modern invocation. The Tran
qiiiizar can b. applied ~ sndt cost. and
80 well regulstct iaWtiy iu ne nra io"n
districts snuuid be without them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

Notice j. hereby given that an appiica
rion will be made % the Governor Of Penn
lvania on February 7f- 1893. by Blair
Hooks. Otto Limberg. Ghlbard Hooks.
". II Larkins Al John Feigei. uuder th..
act OF assembly entitled an act e. prev il.e
for the Incorporation and reguia-sgu Of
Natural Gas Companies approved My
10Th. l-Sj. and the supplement- thereto.
tor the charter of az intended corporation
tn be called Peoples Gas Company. tas
character and objects Il which are ra drill
or bore fssT natural gas. produce. stare. pig Dc.
aud supply the same fnr light and flil 20
such persons. corporations ard associations
in Butler aud vicinity within coav-uieas
connecting distance Of its lines a. NAV Dr.
sire tu use the same. all within tle Enuntv
oi Butler. and for these purpose. - have.
pass-ss aud eni =. al the rgnts heaefi &
and priviieg 20 -sit acf of Assembly sla
supplements thesetH-
NEwTuy ELkcE
~fftH4raw
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

A member Of the Dempsey jury was cor
rallied by reporter IN the street Saturday
and asked il he would not be kiad enough
ta enlighteD an anxious public as To what
took place in the jury room during the
time intervening between the courts
charge and the PRONUNCIATION OF the verdict.
At first the TX Juror declined To discuss the
subject. Finally. hnwever,he condescend-
ed 10 talk, provided his name be omitted
from the interview. He said.
Every man on the jury was FOR convic-
ton from the time We left the courtroom
at the conclusion of the Judse's charge
until we came in with our verdict. Two
or three members were not quite clear As
To the duties of the jury with reference to
the several counts in the indictment. On
this puin. alone was there any discussion;
not one word on the question OF the guilt
or innocence of Dempsey. Not being able
10 make the two or three members under
stand the Judges remarks about the third
aud fourth counts we decided To ask for
| further instructions. AS soon ~ tLis was
done our verdict was ready. IL was rem
dered strictly in accordance with the law
az laip down To us by Judge stowe We
understood him 10 say that the Court had
| already set aside the third and fourth
| counts; that if Dempsey were guilty We
wonld have to render d verdict OF guilty as
| indicted
chow any sane man can censure the jury
for rendering verdict of guilty Is more
than can understand. The evidence was
conclusive Every member OF the Jury
was satisfied hat poison had been put INTO
the food prepared for the non-union men
in the Homestead mill. This was proven
to our entire satisfaction. We were also
fully convinced that the men who admins
tered the poison were employed by Demp-
sey ~ do tie wurk. Dempsey himself CUT
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27
DEATH ).

J0NES-At his home in Butler. Jan. Is
1898. Chas. Jones. aged IS years.
! CARS0N-At her home in Parker Jan.
10. 1893. Mrs f. Carson. aged T6 years
0STRANDER-At her home IN Petrolia
Jan. IA 1898, Aertle. daughter of l.. l.
o-trander.
MAuOOD-At the home of her Son james.
IA North Washington Jan. l6. 1893. Mr..
LYDIA aannpd, widow OF John MahOod.
~ d 50 years.
STAMINA his home in Franklin twp.
Jau -, 1898 John Stamm. aged about
45 years. lie died of tyPhoid ievcr, and
leaves wife aud several children.
BRO WN-At his home near HarriSviilr
in Mercer twp .au. 81. 1898. Jane
Brown in nis 50 n year. His death va
caused bv general dclihity He was enc
OF a t4rulj OF seven brothers. but two oi
whom Alexander the oldest now living
ia Crawford county with his son Rev.
and Joseph, of Mere r twp. the young
st y { living.
BAEThET AT ms homo ia Butler. Ian.
q, 1915 Wm l.. BlcJiey, IA bis s3I
year
5gEETS--At her home in JeiIerou twp.
Jan. II, 1898, Mrs. Sheets, an aged lady
RoE-At mis- home ia Butler tTp. Jan -.
1898 I om2s Roe aged - years
Ar Rla's death was 81 den lie was
ia nj, usual hestn chat morning. took siek
during the afternoon and died that even
iog.
UOAGLAND his home in Evans City.
Jan II. 1898, Daniel J. Hoagland, aged
about ~
OBITUARY NOTES.
Bishop Brooks nf Boston died suddenly
early Sunday morning, of heart failure.
Justice Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus La
mar, uf the q ;. Supreme Bench. died Of
Sright's disease, at the home of q friend IN
Georgia. Monday. He was appointed To
he Supreme Bench by President Cleve-
land
Rev d. 5 Ditfenbacher of the Reformed
Church died at Danv lille. Pa. Tuesday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-27

Robert McKinnis. Reed Mcbride and Elfx1 y
Mcbride hts wife. y. ssrAnam and NArfht
t3rahAm his wife. Nttt Gibson AMI kupuc NJ
Gibson his vile. May Crttshl0W Charles
COwan. John COwan. John : cUwAn. Charles
4. CowAn TN. two iast named minors. ~ their
mother and next friend Amanda C0wAn john
q Mckinuts. A Sc0tt Mex innis. A. klswortn
MckInnLs. Jscoo A ferr@e. Clrm~nsy y
ferree John Hlack and iucrettA .. killrk hi-
wife n M kose and Hannah W Rose his wife.
- Lee And sophia Lrr nls WITH. i0na MAJ
Jones' oy her guardian > W. Jones. and lane
VI. Balph
George W. Mcktnnts. Francs MchlnulS.
LeavrnwOrth Mcklnnis. and Mary A. We
hfnnts.
In the Court OF Common Pleas % Butter Co.
Penn'a. A. D.. No. "A. Dee Term. h,o.. Book -.
Page tf3.
To the above named defendant thlS = 20
notify ou that Writ or Partition has been
issued out OF sail Court anu % mc dirsctea and
Dy virtue OF sand writ the iury % inquest VIII
meet on the prem sez Described In said VIII ef
Partition u make partition thereof On fhur>
day the "a day ef feortary. A. ID. f>aJ. AZ
10 0clock Of said day at whtch time 1ou Ar
notified 20 be- present II you Ser proper
WV. " BKuwS. -nrrfw.
Butler county P~uh a.