davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Jacob Lifts players have made a
great hit In st. Paul in "Uncle Tom s
Cabin"
An interesting story Of war times is
being enacted at the BijOu this week.
IA Fair Rebel" contains a host of
thrilling incidents, and Introduces a
variety of characters.
William NJ. Glover was yesterday ar
rested on a charge of having stolen a
pocketbook containing S12 from farmer
in a saloon on First street. lie was
locked up and will have hearing today.
The Minneapolis Lodge of Elks will
probably lease the old Gymnasium hall
ON the third floor of the building OppO-
site the Nicollet house, on Nicollet ave-
nue., and fit up there splendid lodge,
club and reception rooms.
AS was intimated would be the case,
Dog Catcher Rose has relegated the
charcoal method of killing dogs to the
rear. He gave the method thorough
test and found that in some cases forty
Ole minutes were necessary to kill the
animals. Since drowning was SubSti-
tuted, the killing has not required more
than four minutes, and in two instances
it was all over in two minutes.
Col. Wood, of the Nicoliet house, met
with a painful accident yesterday.
While having his horse shod he lifted
up one of the fore feet of the animal,
when the latter, becoming nervous.
jerked it away and let it fall with coll
Siderable force on the colenels right
foot. A couple of his toes we're lac
Grated. but fortunately no boaes were
broken. He will be lame for several
days.
The Hibernian Rifle company of this
city are recruiting in very satisfactory
manner under Capt. j. w. Doyle. They
drill every Wednesday night at Second
street northeast and Eighth avenue, and
extend a cordial invitation to all active
young men to join the company. They
have accepted the G. A. r. invitation to
turn out OH parade on Memorial day and
will fire a salute in both Maple Hill ana
Sandy Lake cemeteries.
The Baptist ministers yesterday list
ened to All interesting talk by an emf
nent man. 1t was an account of the
great institutional church of New York,
the Memorial Baptist, by its pastor, Rev.
DR.. Edward Judson. This church has a
magnificent building down on Washing
ton square, in the business portion of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
the city, and is managed upon plan

the city, and is managed upon plan
which is bound to produce great good.
A committee of the Lurlines visited
Minnetonka Yesterday to- consider ar
rangements and facilities for the sum-
mer. AT Lake Park the pavilion where
the dances used to be held will be
utilized for boat house and
fitted up with shower baths, etc.
For the use of the Cornell crew while
here the Gen. ROsser cottage has been
rented. At the Lafayette the pavilion
will be closed and fixed up as a boat
house. A cottage will be secured in the
vicinity for the Pennsylvania crew.
Before the Methodist ministers yester-
day morning Rev. j. f. Stout, pastor Of
the First M. e. church, read a paper.
Gods Appeal to Realization" The
Creator. he said, revealed Himself in the
church and in the Bible, and had also
found field of operation in the human
reason. The proposition to bring Prof.
Henry Drummond, professor of biology
in the university of Edinboro, to this
city to lecture on evolution, was re-
ceived by the ministers and was heart
ily indorsed by them. If Prof. Drum
mond comes, it will be in June.
Phillips issued challenge few days
ago to match Maber against Moore be-
fore the Phoenix club. st. Paul. He
received telegram from Manager
Barnes asking him to go to st. Paul and
complete arrangements. After the con-
ference with Caples he went over, but was
dissatisfied with the purse offered by
| the Phoenix club. Phillips seems
pleased with Minneapolis and the Twin
| City Athletic club, and last evening
| told a reporter to say he would chal-
lenge Moore for a match before the
Twin City Athletic club if that club
would offer a suitable purse. If ar
ranged the fight will come off In about a
month,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Oomnany AInspection.

Company A underwent inspection at
the Armory last evening. A. F. Pray,
formerly first lieutenant of the COM
pany, conducted the inspection. The
assistant inspector, D. W. Knowlton,
used to be captain of this company.
Others present were Lieut.. Morgan, OF
the university; AdJt. Palmer, Col.
Reed, Surgeon Fitzgerald, Gen. Bend,
Lieut.. Falk, Maj. Bronson and Capt.
Houston, of the regular army. There
were also a number of company men
from St. Paul present.
The movements we're we'll executed
and commanded applause, especially by
the military men present. 1t was also
appreciated by the others who were in
attendance, large number of whom
were ladies. The practiced eye could
tell that few of the company were re-
cruits, but the inspection as a whole
was pleasing to the company and their
friends. Company B will undergo in
specuon this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
FIREMEN GOT GAY,
But a Reprimand and SO Fine
Settled 1t.

SetCleO 1t.
Some little Sensation was created at
the meeting of the fire committee yes
terday over charges Of decentralization
in the ranks of the fire fighters. 1t was
the underwriters, calling attention to
the fact that, according to the report of
the investigating committee, that de-
partment seemed to be in deplorable
state of decentralization, and prompt ac
ton should be taken to correct the
alleged existing evils.
Chief Runge, who was present, wanted
a bill of particulars of what constituted
decentralization.
II don't know of any," he said. II
have no trouble IN handling the men at
fires and at the houses. If they did not
obey orders they would be suspended
on the spot"
There was no disposition to argue
the question, and the communication
was placed on file. A significant Incl
dent occurred In the report of the
board of engineers of the fire depart
ment, recommending the dismissal of
five men from Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 2 tor pilfering at the Shea
fire. 1t appeared that the men had
taken q can OF oysters and had eaten Its
contents. A letter was also read from
j. A. Shea, IN which it was stated that
he had given the oysters to the feaSterS.
Aid. Lackey favored leniency to the
men. 1t was their first otfense, as far
as was known, and they were let Off
cheaply with S. fine for each and a
reprimand. There was quite discus
sion OH this, it being argued against
the dismissal of these men that there
were others who had been stealing for
years. The committee was willing to
discharge these culprits if Aid. Lackey
would furnish names and evidence, but
he declined.
The names of the firemen under the
ban could not be learned, as the matter
was sprung while the reporters were
out of the room, and Chief Runge re-
fused to divulge their Identity III view
of the committees action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
DR., NELSON
22o Washington Av. s.,
Corner Third Ay., Minneapolis, hlnn.

This old-established office of
25 years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only office in Min
nesota where a specialtyis made
of diseases of the Genito Urin-
ary Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical office in the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
g1-Private and separate recenton, rooms. no
one but the doctor sees you. ONCE hours-lO 70
10 a. m, 2 TO 4 p. IL. and7 TO p. NJ
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
NOT UP ON TACTICS,
So the CommitteNTookN No Action
in the Armory Matter.

So the CommitteGTook No Action
in the Armory Matter.
The Minneapolis council committee on
public buildings at its meeting consid-
cred the wants of the local militia boys
In regard to drill Quarters-whether the
present armorv should be retained or
not. The city owns the building,
but not the lot Oh which it stands.
The lease will expire in short time,
and something must be done very soon.
At present the question seems to be
whether or not the building should be
sold, as there is a clause which makes it
incumbent OH the owner of the
property to buy the armory at a
fair valuation at the expiration of this
lease. The board to which was assigned
the duty of making an appraisal of it's
value, has fixed it at $1,000. 1t is
claimed that this sum is too small by far
The city is compelled by a state law
to furnish the militia with drill hall or
armory. The aldermen composing the
committee are not particularly we'll in
formed on matters military, and took no
action except to adjourn until next
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
AN AMUSING BLUFF.
Rapid Transit From Dependency
to Religion.


to Religion.
John Handysde, who had charge of
the gospel mission on Bridge square
where free breakfasts are given every
Sunday morning, made a somewhat
sensational report at the weekly meet
ing of the Presbyterian ministers yes
terday morning. Mr.. Handyside stated
that on Sunday morning man In the
last stages of detection appeared at the
breakfast table. He had an intelligent
face, and showed unmistakable signs of
a former life spent among refined peo-
pie. After breakfast Mr.. Handyslde en-
deavored to cheer the visitor with a
promise of sincere friendship. After a
short conversation the man con-
sented to attend the religious eX-
ercises held after breakfast, and
then startled the people about him by
producing a vicious-looking revolver.
He gave the weapon to Mr.. HandySide
and solemDly announced that he was on
the point OF committing suicide, but
would make one more effort to be re-
spectacle and thrifty man. He joined
in the. services with a will, and this
morning he went to work at place pro-
yided.
About seventy-five ate breakfast and
attended service in the mission Sunday
morning, and nearly hundred ate sup
per in the evening. The advisory COM
mittee in charge are elated with the sue
cess of the experiment.
The usual paper was not read at the
meeting this morning, and the rest of
the proceedings were chiefly routine.
Rev. Thad G. Creswell, who has been
called to Shiloh church, and John FAIRIES
were invited to join the association. Mr..
FAIRIES is a son of Rev. Isaiah FAIRIES and
graduate of Mccormick seminary.
Rev. G. G. Herri0tt reported the recep-
ton of twenty-three into the church at
Hope Mission and Rev. Mr.. Evans Lhir-
tY-seYen at the House of Faith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
CANE RUSH
To Be Feature of the University
Field Day.

To Be Feature Of the University
Field Day.
The weather was forbidding for field
sports yesterday, but nevertheless the
university athletes went through the
greater part of the programme of events
announced. This afternoon another
meeting will he held and the
fourteen events gone through
with. The officers of the association
say that they are going to force every
body off the grounds who does not pay.
The most exciting event Of the after
noon will be the cane rush between the
freshmen and sophomores, preceding
the sports. At 8 o'clock sharp the
scrap begins. Fifteen SophOmores
have been selected to conte st
with nineteen freshmen. Three men
from each side will take hold of the
cane. At the signal all will engage in
the fracas, and at the end OF ten minutes
the class having the most hands on the
cane will be declared the victor. Sew
eral years ago President Northrop
summarilY put stop to cane rush then
in progress, and has refused to allow
them since. However, he has now yield
ed, and says he will not interfere
with good-natured scrap, but il there
is any enmity engendered, it Will nave
to cease. Whether OF not thirty-four
college students can tear and pull and
pile up in promiscuous mass in the
wild attempt to get possession of fist
full of cane remains to be seen.
The university ball team is practlclng
for the game with the University or
Michigan, in Athletic park, next Fri
day. The members of the team objected
very much to being referred to in the
papers as the "base ball aggregation"
on their return from their Eastern trip,
and are working to deserve something
better. The game with Evanston last
Saturday was good beginning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
A MAIDEN MISSING.
No Trace Yet of Miss Gusta ri.
Ryerson.

RyerSOn.
The friends of Miss Gusta NJ. Ryar-
son, who is studying stenography, are
much alarmed at her disappearance.
She has been boarding at 80 Tenth
street north, but has not been seen since
Saturday. Her home is in Yellow
Medicine county, where her brother is a
banker. John E. Ryerson, cashier Of
the Dawson, Minn.. bank, and brother
Of the missing girl, telegraphs that he
will arrive in the city tomorrow and
prosecute vigorous search for his sister.
Her friends and relatives are extremely
anxious about her and fear foul play,as
they say that there were no motives for
suicide. The girl was very religious
and never exhibited any signs of lnsan-
ity. 1t IS thought that the body of a
woman seen floating down the river
Sunday may have been hers, but the
relatives say that if it was there has been
foul play. The girl had also seemed de-
pressed of late because she could not
get work. She was seen late Saturday
evening about 7:3o on Twenty-fifth ave-
nue. south, near Riverside avenue,
where she was presumably waiting for
a car to ride to her boarding place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

tresses are shopping. Many minor
bicycle accidents have happened re-
cen ly, and many narrow escapes from
something more serious have been re-
CT rded.
Sup. Smith thinks that an ordinance
prohibiting the bicyclists, draymen,
etc, from using certain streets, would
be the best way to deal with this mat
ter. In the meantime lie has ordered
the police to keep the streets clear from
unnecessary distractions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

Thursday. 1t was agreed to reques'
Col Reeve. Perry Harrison and Vic
tor Welcn to attend this meeting il Or
der that the aldermen might be fullyin
formed as to the requirements of the
companies. The matter Of city hall re
pairs was discussed at some length.
The request of the water works COM
mittee that a portion of the basemen
now rented to private parties be turned
over to the department for storage pur-
poses. WAS laid OIL the table for further
o,,n idarotiNh
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
international Miners Congress.

BRUSSELS, May 22.-The international
congress of miners was opened in this
city today. Among the delegates are
six members Of the English parlia-
ment. led by Thomas Burt, and
M. Calvignac. the mayor of Car
maux, whose grievance against his en-
ployes was the cause of the great Car
maux strike. The British delegates at
once submitted their resolution In favor
OF the eight.hour working day in the
mines. The resolutions and proposals
of amendments were debated until ad-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Carnival Must Choose.

The carnival association is approach
ing the fork in the road. 1t must de-
eide Oh definite plans and pursue them
with vigor. That much was arrived at
by the executive committee at its meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and that was
all it did Of importance except to de-
eide Oh a future meeting. 1t will be
held IN the rooms of the business union
next Wednesday afternoon at 1 O'Clock,
and representative citizens in general
will be invited to attend, as well as
members of the association. A large
attendance is desired, as it is intended
to make it the decisive meeting for the
scope and general plan OF the carnival.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
TERRIBLY BURNED.
Mrs. Daniels Horrible Experience
with Kerosene.

Mrs. Sarah Daniels, 21611 Sixth ave
nue. north, while attempting to klndle
fire with kerosene last evening. was
terribly burned. She Was pouring some
of the inflammable fluid into the stove
when the contents of the can was
ignited and exploded Mrs. Daniels
enveloped in the flames in an instant.
Her screams brought in neis sh6or, who
rolled carpet about ner, but the blaze
was not extinguished until all her
clothing except her corset had been
burned from her body. The injured
woman was taken to neighbors and
Dr. Mcdonald called. Her body was
burned in a terrible manner. the flesh
falling from the bones in several places.
The doctor thinks, however, there is a
chance OF recovery.
Officer Eberhardt rang in an alarm,
and the fire department eXtinguished
the fire in the house before it had time
to spread.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
AAIUSE MENTS.

The Grand was crowded last night,
and "The Country Circus" can safely
be put down as a success. The first
matinee will be given tomorrow at pop
ular prices The week Of June 5 Marie
Wainwright will appear in repertoire
of choice comedies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Stree IS NeedIessly Blocked.

Numerous complaints have recently
been lodged at police headquarters
against people who needlessly blockade
some of the most crowded streets,
thereby endangering the public safety.
rPhe principal offenders seem 10
be the drayinen. who take immense
loads Of stone and other heavy material
through the most populous thorough
fares, bicycle riders and private coach
mein. The latter, 1t is claimed. group
their carriages along the large stores on
Nicollet for convenience in gossiping
among themselves, while their mis-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Stoned the Police.

LONDON. May 22.-The striking Hull
dOckers have caused disturbances
throughout the city. Two non-unionists
were beaten until unconscious by
unionists. The police were stoned
when they interfered, and had a hard
struggle before they could rescue the
FUR
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Chose a Hawkeye Minister.

DAYTON, O.. May 22.-ln the United
Brethren conference Rev. G. A. Funk
houser, who was elected bishop last Fri
day, declined that office. Prof. j. S..
Mills, d. d. Phi. d.. of Toledo, To-, was
then elected bishop. Other elections
today were: Rev. G. j. b. Brand, of
Washington, DC, to be church erection
secretary, and Col. Robert Cowden tosbe
secretary of the Sunday school board
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
onerated oneDr. Paxton.

New YORK, May GA successful
operation was performed upon Rev: DR..
John r. Paxton, pastor of the. West
Presbyterian church in West Forty
second street, this afternoon, at the
PRESBYTERIAN hospital. 1t was an
nounGed after the operation that the
patient would be able to leave the hos
pital at the end of the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
City Of Minneapolis. University av
southeast and Oak ST, 2-story brick en-
6luc AOusc-- Si%,OOO
j NJ Donelson, 1421 Clinton av, 2story
frame dwelling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Seven minor permits. ts................. 300
Total, 0 permits. $1,000
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Ngarriaqe Licenses Issued,

Andrew Katuscah and Anna Suchif,
John S. Valance and Marie Berg,
Frank Hirshfeld and Lizzie Miller. Viii
lis E. Cole and Ella Vars, Robert Leon
ard and Mamie Verne, Frank Blom and
Emma johnson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Archie McBurnie, a WOodsman,
Meets Death at Park Rapids.

Meets Death at Fark RapIus.
Archie McBurnie, whose home for
several years has been in this city, but
whose employment as land locker and
woods foreman has taken him in vari-
Gus parts of the state, was instantly
killed at Park Rapids. Minn., yesterday
morning.
A telegram to F. J. Kline, manager of
T. B. Walkers pine land operations,
and interests conveyed the details given
and asked Information concerning rela-
tiyes of the dead man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

The Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany of Minneapolis has choice per
cent MORTGAGES for sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
ATAUSEMEETS.

S,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepiu-ss. District Court Fourth
Judicial District ~
IL the matter of the assignment of Bernard
d. Kilroe aud John d. Kilroe, co-partners
as Kilroe Brothers. insolvents, to John I.
MCGOWAN, assignee.
Notice is hereby given that Bernard D.
Kllroe and John d. Kilroe, co-partners as
Kilroe Brothers, Of the City of Minneapolis.
County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
have by deed in writing, dated Nav sth. 1893,
made general assignment to the under
signed of all their property not exempt by
law from levy and sale on execution for the
benefit of all their creditors without prefer
ences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance within
twenty (21j days from the date of publication
hereof. JOHN T. MCGOWAN, Assignee.
10l Central Avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dated Minneapolis. Minnesota. May 23rd.
1893.
GALLAGHER & KIsNANE,
Attorneys for Assignee, 401-3 Guaranty Loan
Building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-21
The oid.rashioned Carpet Bas.

II don't know when I've seer one Of
those alligator mouthed carpet bags
such ms were commo thirty or forty
years ngo," said a traveller. "Tley
were made frequently of carpet of the
brightest patterns. The mouth OF the
bag opened very wide; hence the de-
scription alligator-mouthcd. A bag OF
this kind packed by a careless or
thoughtless man might be fiat on one
side and have the humps on the other;
IL wouldn't stand up unless it was
placed against something. An empty
or half-empty bag when set down
would collapse or double over upon IL
self. IL u mans carpet bag was empty
that fact was Enthusiastically apparent
VIXEN be lifted it.; its sides seemed to
glue together, giving the bag a won
derfully thin aud lean appearances.
This gave rise TO the expression eur
rent years ago: His carpet bag looks
as though M elephant bad stepped ON
it, This fortunately could not happen
nowadays with n bag OF modern con-
structiou. which retains its shape
whether full or empty; a brick or two
placed in such a bag would make 1t
sag down as though il were filled with
the choicest clothing and bric-a-brac.
In the matter OF travelling bags. as In
many other things. we have made
great advances these last thirty or
forty years. "-N. Il. San.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-10-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the'needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive efectually cleansing the system,
dispelIing colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.