davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
SAINT PAUL.
MONDAY PICK-UPS.
rulat meeting of the board of aldermen

Regular meeting of the board of aldermen
this evening.
George Farmer, who robbed Lille West of
S2lO. was sent to the workhouse yesterday for
sixty days on a charge of disorderly conduct
Buletiiied at the health :office yesterday:
Scarlet fever at 4GS. All and 51O Belvidere, 25S
Page, 23s East Winifred and 652 Brown;
diphtheria at % Tilton.
The thiee boys, Boyer. Cook and Caya-
naugh. charged with larceny and vagrancy,
were discharged by Judge Cory yesterday.
The eldest of the lads was thirteen years o.d.
A. II. self. a restaurant keeper, was arrest
ed last evening OH a warrant charging MIN
with violating the "oleo'' law. lie put up 500
for his appearance in the police court this
morning.
During this month the office of the county
treasurer, facing Wabasha street on the first
floor of THE court house. will be open even
ings for tie accommodation of working peo-
pie who want TO pay taxes.
The COMPTROLLER yesterday sold to the st
Paul Titlelnsurance company $780, 900 worth
of certificates OF Indebtedness. Each of the
200 certificates brought. SOL The certifi-
Gates run Tor thirteen months and draw per
cent interest.
The cit! employees yesterday received S95'-
100 OF as sllary for the month of April. The
amounts ipaid to the several departments
were as Pillows: Police, Sl4,LS9 rs; fire de-
partmen{ S14,sS2.94; street force, Sl4,259;
teachers and school board employees, S37,S95
The Offices of the 500 line were removed
yesterdai from the old quarters on Third
street to the Ryan hotel. They are located
on the Robert street side of the building
formerly occupied by the drug store. The
offices are fitted up in magnificent manner
the work all having been done by local firms.
On thelevening of May 20 the members of
the CommerciaI club will give a reception to
the members of their families and friends.
A lunch viii be served in true Commercial
club style and pleasant programme Will be
provided Tor the ladies. 1t will doubtless be
one OF the most pleasant events in the history
Of the club
The ioibt committee on printing from the
council obened Lids yesterday afternoon for
the printing of POO copies of the annual re
ports Of city officers There were five bidders,
and the cdntract was awarded to the Pioneer
Press company at 81. S46.1 Is. Two years ago
the same company did the work and charged
the city over $1,000.
As proof of the hold reform has on the
city at large, sixty persons arrested during
the thirty-six hours ending at & o'clock yes
terday morning were in the police court yes
terday OF this number twenty-nIne were
charged with dlsorderly conduct, thirteen
with drunkenness, three with assault and
battery ard six with vagrancy. Fines
amounting to over $500 were paid in to the
clerk of the court.
The Remarkable Activity at the
plymouth"
Is due to the skill displayed by their
managers in securing merchandise go
attractive or so cheap, or both, that
buying is compelled.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and ROnert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
CARRIAGES FOR VISITORS.
Encouraging Response to the Call
for EQuipages.

Among those who have rendered the
use of carriages for the international
League OF Press clubs drive about the
city next Thursday afternoon are:
Mayor Wright. Hon. II. F. Stevens,
George Thompson, Capt. G. w. Hackett,
T. l.. Schumacher, R.C.Jefferson, Judge
Flandrau, +. 0. Zimmerman, Mann
heimer Bros. Smith. Parker u Gilman,
Il. S. Fairchild, E. S. Chittenden, j. j.
Corcoran. A. G.. Anderson, Smith 81
Taylor, Charles Treacy, W. G. Edwards,
E. l.. Allen, F. G. Ingersoll, w. A.
Davern, Ed Bouquet, F. E. Bryant. Col.
Il. G. Lang, E. E. Hughson, W. II.
Lightner, George Benz Gerhard Bohn,
Emery GriggS, w. A. Naylor, Ed A.
Paradis, r. Warner and G. r. Croft.
About fifty more carriages are wanted,
and the committee must be assured of
sufficient number to accommodate the
entry party. The drive will be de-
llghtful one, and everybody who can
take care of one or more is invited to
join its procession. 1t Is impossible for
the committee to make personal call
upon every one. Some people who have
no private turnouts volunteer to hire
one for this occasion, and will in this
way help to show the city to our jour-
naliStic visitors. Any one willing to
assist, whether with double or single
carriage, will please notify the chairman
of the committee, Ed. A. Paradls, ~
National German American bank build
ing. The carriages must report at the
Windsor hotel Thursday afternoon at
2:45 o'clock sharp, where the committee
will be on hand to receive them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY.
a Child Knocked Down and In
.jured Severely.

.Jured Severely.
Jessie Tursell. young girl residing
at $50 University avenue, was knocked
down and run over last evening by a
runaway team. The rig was ownen by
G. Ii. Webb & Co., and was driven by
John Thill. The team became fright
ened while passing along Rice street,
and, as the driver lost control of the
horses, they turned on University ave-
hue and dashed madlY up that street.
The Tursell girl was crossing the street
at Harrington avenue. and, before she
could get out of the way, was struck by
the flying team. She was picked up by
the bystanders, and DR.. Bole was called
to attend her. The little ones injuries
consist of severe bruises and broken
left leg. She was taken to her home by
the Rondo street patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
.AR:PETINGs


We offer for a few days a
large and we'll selected
line of Smiths Best Mo
quettes at 81; Whittall Five
Frame Body Brussels at
90c; Extra Ten Wire Tap
estry at 60c; Lowell Extra
Ingram at 60c. These
goods are all new and
choice patterns.
A large consignment of
Eastern and Oriental Rugs
and Carpets just received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Minneapolis Dry Goods Company.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week the Minneapolis Dry Goods
Company, Syndicate block, Minneapo-
lis, will give the people of the Twin
Cities and surrounding territory an OPP
portunity to enjoy grand free exhibit
ton of luxurious and rare Oriental art
and magnificence. Some eight or nine
months ago the Syndicate Trading Com
pany. of New York City formerly the
Scotch Syndicate), of which the Mime
apOliS Dry Goods Company are mem
bers. sent one Of the two best Oriental
rug experts in New York, and a buyer
we'll known among the native brokers
in Constantinople, over to Constantine
Pile, all through Persia, Turkey and
India, with instructions to purchase
none but the choicest and rarest speci-
mems of each kind of rug land dupli
Gates when posSible) to be found. His
time was unlimited and there was am
pie capital at his command. His
search was a most thorough and eX-
tended one; his invoice amounted to
Sl35,000 and included the richest and
most royal lot of genuine antique ORR
entail rugs and carpets that ever came
out of the port of ConstantinOple at one
time. The purpose of the syndicate in
adopting this broad method, and in
making so liberal a purchase, was the
advantage it was bound to give to the
customers and patrons of their thirteen
stores. 1t can be readily seen that it
would be most unbusinesslike venture
for either of the large syndicate stores
to put into their regular stock, at retail.
any such large amount of Oriental skill
and patient industry; yet in this way
(by public sale) they give to their pa
irons, once year. the excellent oppor-
tunity to choose and select from the
finest stock IN the country, just what
they want. The rugs are turned into
money in very few months and nobody
has paid the double profit of the i'm
porter, jobber and retailer, often in
amount equal to or in excess of the
original cost of the rugs. The exhibit
ton will take place regardless Of any
condition of the weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
For Sale,

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Baker Petermann Assigns.

Gerge Petermann, baker on st.
Peter street, has made an assignment to
Avis Fl. Selb for the benefit of general
creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

hole it, and was blown out about the
time he made the coupling, so that HI
could not see the defective deadWood OF
the ear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
A Hearty Welcome.

"Those who have not been afflicted with
dyspepsia have no conception of the misery
II endured, and those that HAVE need no
description of the horrors of the unfortunate
dyspeptic.
"This is why changed my mind in regard
to patent medicines: An old friend had
been afflicted for many years with dyspepsia,
and for few months l noticed that he had
been wonderfully improving. ascertained
that the great change had been wholly
wrought by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla
He advised me to try it by all means but
the idea of ME- taking patent medicine was
a very bitter pill to swallow But urged by
my great sufferings to do SOMETHING, I
finally yielded and began to take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
The manufacturers Losses Are
Your Gains.

OUT UalnS.
Never before has the plymouth
been enabled to secure such great con-
cessions from the cost of strictly first
class suits. AT Sl4.92, the Columbian
price, you can get suits at the "Plym-
outh Corner" equal in all respects to
those made by custom tailorS from the
same fabrics at $50 and S35. At the
plymouth Corner" Seventh & Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
A Business Mans Letter.
Great Prejudice Overcome
Intense Misery with Dyspepsia-No
Help from Physicians, but
HOOPS CURED.

&C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Il have been led to address you from
deep sense of gratitude for the great benefit
I1have received from Hoods Sarsaparilla.
For twenty years 1 have been constant
sufferer from dyspepsia Have spent many
hundreds of dollars for medicine, with at
best only temporary relief. 1 have always
been an inveterate enemy to patent medi-
eines. But NOW in my home Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa

] am now using my fourth bottle, and feel
better than have in twenty years, and con-
slider myself cured. Use this statement as you
please 1 have been in constant business
HERE over 40 years." FRANK C. STUART,
Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

Mikado-Sale of seats 10 o'clock this
morning. Grand Opera House Box
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

Hoods Pills act easily.yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
70 Cents

a yard. They are warranted
purest silk in every fiber,
and would be good retail
value at ST. SO a yard.
IS pieces real Black
Shanghai Silks, extra heavy
quality, full % inches wide,
81 q yard. We never for
merly sold this grade for less
than s1.25, and we always
considered them splendid
values at the better price.
Good for street, house, tray
cling or any purpose.
80 pieces Black Surahs
with hair-line stripes, SO
cents a yard; worth 85c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
GOOD SILKS
FOR 70 CENTS.

IS pieces of extra heavy
Serge Surah with a narrow
colored stripe, full p inches
wide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
8 Pair for $500
for all sizes. It's one of
the best bargains we ever
offered in this department.

Mail orders get the best
of everything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
The Remarkable Activity at the
HPIymOuthD

Is due to the skill displayed by their
managers in securing merchandise go
attractive or so cheap, or both, that
buying is compelled.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert
The evening world., 1893-10-12
SHE'LL WE'D A COUNT.
Miss Garcia Livingston to Be the
Bride of a French NObleman.
SOCIETY ATTENDS FOUR SWELL FALL
WEDDINGS.
A SAiiN AND ORANGE BLOSSOM DAY,

Not for a lon9 tine has there been
such a ripple of excitement In society as
that occasioned by the iust announced
engagement of Miss Garcia Livingston
daughter OF Mr. Johnston Livingston
and Count Villecours, of France. Botf
Miss Livingston and her prospective
husband are Catholics. and the wedding,
which will be the smartest and most
representative of the year. Is to take
place at the Cathedral saturday, Dec,
q. The ceremony will be per.
formed by Archbishop Corrigan. aided
Nv Father Van Rensselaer, n a number
OF other priests. Miss Garcia Livingston
Is too widely known to require dcscrip.
ton, but 1t may interest some who are
not familiar with her personal charac.
teristics to near that she Is of medium
height, Of tie brunette type, and Is no
pre- lily. She Is. however, very interest
Ing, and well liked because of her very
gracious
Count Villccours Is a rich man, q
blond. Of medium height, and speaks bu'
little English. He Is most polished anC
n brilliant convcrsationalist. BY occu
patton he is a government official.
'This is the first announcement of thu
engagement of the couple, excepting t
the lit mediate relatives, to whom 1t i
extremely satisfactory.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
A WILD CAT IN THE CAR.
1t Is Supposed to Have Como from Ohio
with the Hay.

'l'N'@a ~ "N 'S''Sf
PASSAIC, Oct. lit tool; Charles \. Crane,
the School Commissioner, his partner, !. J.
Van Wrinkle, and II dozen friends and en-
ployccs, all armed with guns, clubs and stones,
to unload II ear of hay on the Delaware and
~Lnckawanna Railroad freight switch this
morning. They expected 10 find something
inside: not tramIS, but II wild cat. When the
car was opened all prepared to let fly, at
the animal, but it refused 10 appear. Then
they laid siege To the car. stones were thrown
in the hope Of ousting the beast, hut 1t refused
to bulge, X. y. Bowkcr, armed with u re,
volvcr, at last climbed into the car aud crawled
over the bales of hay until he saw the wild cat
and shot ii. The animal weighed thirty
pounds.
Mr.. Crane is the buying member OF the hay
and feed firm OF Crane II Van Wrinkle. He went
to Paterson yesterday to buy hay. and while
testing Il ear looked UP and saw II big cat lying
on top of one of the bales. He jumped out in
stantly and bolted the door, saying he would
take that car. When the car arrived in Pas
safe he was ready to give it II reception. The
ear was loaded in ohio, and must have re-
ceivcd its passenger there.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

from disturbance Of any other organ.
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
acts upon this weak spot as nothing else
can. 1t rouses it up to healthy. natural
blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigor-
ates every part Of the system.
For all diseases that depend on the
liver or the blood Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Biliousness; every form of Scrofula,
even Consumption Tor Lung-scrofula) in
its earlier stages; and tho most stubborn
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the "Discov-
cry" is the only remedy so unfailing
and effective that 1t can be guaranteed.
II it doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
ron these terms, It's an insult to your
Intelligence to have something also OF
fered as " just Is good"
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Trouble Here of a Honduras Firm.

The sheriff has received two attachments
agains, the Honduras Planting and Trading
Company, of Honduras, one for Sl,61 in
favor Of Joseph r.. Mcrrihcw, and the other for
S4St, "a favor of +. 7. sherman, as assignee
OF 7. W. Barr ~ Co. The Sheriff levied on u
small balance in Il bank.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
State Medical Association Convention.

At yesterdays sessions of the New York
State Medical Association III Mott Memorial
Hall, No. 81 Madison avenue, papers were
read by DR.. W. d. Granger. of WcStchcstcr
County. Ills subject was, THE Voluntary
Commitment OF the Insane to Asylums;''
by Dr. GuStayus Eliot, Of New Haven: THE
Treatment OF Entcric F%cvcr;' by Sir James
A. Grant, of Ottawa, Ont. on Rare Forms
OF GOut and Rheumatism. DIR. George
Tucker Harrison, OF New York, delivered an
address.
COuntcrnct fatigue and weather with Mil
MAL's CALIsANA. q ILllAble tonic. Isl III WAY. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-12
THE WEAKEST SPOT

.KEST SPOT
in your whole
system, per-
haps, is the
LIVER. II that
doesn' t do its
work Of puri-
flying t b Q
blood, more
troubles come
from it than
The herald., 1893-01-23
Average Incr ased Increased
Yield ner acre. rate ner ton. rate per ac]

What are rates and taxes, and what
even is rent, compared with such mon
strous impositions as these? If any
minister had proposed such a tax. he
would have been howled out of Office
amid the execrations of his countrymen
Surely, then, the people of the large
towns, little as they may sympathize
With farmers and farm laborers, will
not quietly submit to such exactions
from the railway companies.
An immense impetus will, of course,
be given to the importation OF vegeta-
bles from Holland and Belgium, but
nevertheless prices must be somewhat
higher to the consumer, while the
laborers who are now employed in grow
ing them here will be driven into the
towns, reducing the rate of wages, and
swelling the ranks of the unemployed.
Nor should it be forgotten that these
crops employ from five to 10 times as
many men as ordinary farm crops
AS nearly every article of consumption
is subjected to an extra tax, the cost of
living in this country will be increased,
which will tend to drive people more
and more to the great seaport towns,
where they can obtain everything from
abroad. without the Intervention of rail-
way carriage. l am, sir, your obedient
servant, j. j. CLARK.
Goldstone farm, Hovs, Sussex county,
January I'd.
The herald., 1893-01-23

The Hon. Marion Cannon, whose
name has been taken in vain by Bretz,
md by the Popu ists in resolutions, can
rest assured that if he has done nothing
worse than standing in with Stephen NJ.
White in the senatorial election there
will be no declensi IN in his political
standing, The fact is that his conduct
In the premises shows the essentially
manlyscharacter of Cannon. He nipped
an intrigue in the bud which was really
designed to enable Governor Markham
to appoint Dan Burns United States SEN
ator. We have had no fellowship with
the Populist part of Mr.. Cannon's polit-
ic.l fortunes, but va caLnot heln think
ing .hat he did that organization valu
able service in preventing its being con-
yerted by Gator into stalking horse fol
the moat unscrupulous Republican pol
iti.ian in the state. Cannon has amongst
his neighbors the. reputation of being {
man sterling honesty. and his recen
actor he's proved it. He owed his nom
ination in a De nocratic convention t.
W aite, he has been Democratic in hi
afiliat..us ia the past, and he SHOWED
The herald., 1893-01-23
What They Say of the "Herald. !"


The HERALD has purchased Hoe
perfecting press, treated itself to new
heading and dress. and presents inc
appearance. 1t is an eight-page paper.
seven columns to the page, and presents
papers south OF San Francisco, and far
superior to many there. 1t is published
every morning, and comes with the latest
news Ventura Observer.
The Los Angeles HERALD came to us
last Sunday in an enlarged form, with a
new dress, from "chases" to foot
slugs," and printed on new Hoe webb
perfecting press. The press has the
capacity of Il, 900 per hour of "a pages
all folded and pasted. To say that the
HERALD is the only metropolitan morn
ing paper in Los Angeles-in fact, in
Southern California, is putting 1t very
mild. Messrs. Ayers & Lynch are to be
congratulated for their untiring energy
in the building no of the HERALD to its
present splendid standing.-[Needl
Eye.
The Los Angeles HERALD comes in q
brand new dress and has put new and
attractive head onto itself The HER
AID, outside of partisan politics, is one
of the most liberal, fair and generous
papers in the state and deserves pros
perity.-T Pomona Times.
The herald., 1893-01-23
1T IS ALL A FAKE.
The San Juan Diggii gs Are Devoid of
Gold.

Gold.
B. d. Harshberger, who returned last
week from the San Juan country, was
interviewed by Needles Eye reporter
last week and the following information
in regard to the alleged gold fields
RUDY, George Maxwell, George Nay,
HAnlon Aldrich, Orman Nay and Henry
Bolm, left The Needles on the 28th of
last November and reached the Arizona
camp on the San Juan about the middle
OF the following month. Prospecting
was Immediately commenced by the en-
tire party but no coarse gold was found.
They remained on the river 20 days and
made quite number OF locations, but
do not intend to return to work them
unless large hydraulic works are put in
by some company with the necessary
capital.
There was only one company of work
ing men in the diggings, but the whole
force was discharged short time ago.
These men we're receiving 81 30 per day
for their labor. At the time the party
left the river homeward bound there
were not over sc men, all told, from
Bluff CITY to the mouth of the San
Juan, and those who were there were
getting away as fast as possible.
Not single particle OF gold did the
Needles party see during their absence,
with the exception of few colors
panned out by themselves. They recon-
mend it highly as good place to stay
away from. iin
The herald., 1893-01-23

that he knew what was good for Califor-
MIA and the nation by defeating the in
trigue to give the country Republican
senator by indirection. He is by long
odds the brainiess and most respectable
man the Populists have in their ranks in
California, and if they read such men as
Cannon out Of their party for showing a
little common sense, we'll and good.
Democrats certainly will not complain.
They have mortgage on the larger half
of the old Ventura 'mer, and if they
are obliged to foreclose they will take in
the whole security. Without Marion
Cannon the Popu. craft in California
woul be like ship without a rudder.
The herald., 1893-01-23
Exhibit Additions.

The following contributions have
been received by the chamber of COM
merce: ts ~
Rosy fowered bananas from E. D.
Stirdman, Edgemont.
Case of wine from L. ]. Rose & Co.,
limited
Mexican lines from G. F. Bean, Al
hambra.
Chile peppers and flowers from o. E.
Roberst, Cahuenga.
Petrifed shell and stone from E. 81.
Thorson, city.
Nine jars of preserves, six jars pears,
six jars of jelly from Mrs. W. W. Lowe,
Long Beach, for the worlds fair.
Eleven cases dried fruit and samples
of vegetable compound, W. R. Baker
Pasadena.
The herald., 1893-01-23

MATTHEW BYRNEs, trainer of the noted
horses, Tammany, Montana and Sir
Matthew. is riding all over the country
md familiarizing himself with Los An
yelescounty and its resources. 1t hardly
looks probable that the former attend
ant Of Iroquois is here from sanitary
conditions alone. 1t is good deal more
likely that the shrewd old Montana cop
per millionaire Marcus Daly) has en-
ployed him to look him up q suitable
horse ranch. Mr.. DAILY lost $70,0GC
Horth.of horses in the last three years
through influenza and lung troubles and
evidently thinks Montana is good
country to leave.
The herald., 1893-01-23

There have been few men in our later
politics who stand better with the
American people than this distinguished
Kentuckian. The splendid estimation
in wt.c he is held is due to general
appreciation OF his intellectual worth
and integrity. With the possible ex-
ception of Daniel Webster, few public
men have cared as little as Mr.. Carlisle
to ingratiate himself with people of high
or low degree. Force, ability and an
invincible integrity are the sources of
his popularity.