davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

That even the instruments of civilization are
sometimes dangerous must be evident TO any one
Who was within hearing Of the explosions which
Yesterday snd today have threatened life on the
public streets That the conduit is the legitimate
successor Of the telegraph pole is an unques-
tionsble fact. but il BY no means follows that
the conduiss should be sources Of apprehen-
sion, or worse. The action Of the gas in un-
ceremoniously uplifting manholes so that its
accumulated force might be released may be
accepted by the companies controlling the con-
duiss % an indication Of what they ought to do
once every week or so. Explosions would then
be impossible and the probabilities of an in
crease in Coroner Patterson's business mate
rally and properly lessened-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Religious enterprise in this city has always
been remarkable for its hbsralisy, but there IN
no more shining specimen Of what man viii do
10 extend the influences Of Christianity than
that Afforded BY the giving which was made
public Yesterday At Calvary Baptist Church.
The congregational feat Of raising GO, 900
was wonderful, but even that collective gcner-
osity was small when compared with the free
viii Offering Of an equal sum, donsted by one
individual Behind the great gift ID the true
public spirit - wellas the true Christian spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

The Development Of public scandal In Ger
many rather limits the opportunity for tina
country 10 point the finger Of scorn at he
nsishbor in connection With the Panama cana
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

II 10 hardly likely that a new liquor license
law can be framed that will be approved by
every one. There will be differences Of opinion
~ 10 the amount Of license tax and upon other
features Judges and officials who have TO do
with the prosecution Of violstors Of the liquor
Law well As general criminal prosecutions
recognize the fact that one Of the worst things
IN connection with the liquor traffic is the sale
Of liquor under Wholesale licenses in obscure
bsck-room groggeries. Much Of the crime at
tributed to drink is traceable to these dives.
The suggestions made by Mr.. Dumont in an in
ferview published elsewhere as to means for
reaching and suppressing this kind Of traffic
are well worthy the attention Of legislators.
Judge Kimban thinks that most of the whole
sale licenses are obtained as covers for this
eisreputAbls business, and sees the need Of
some special provision to restrict ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Washington starts out this New Year day with
. population Of probably not less than 2s5 900.
And this estimate does not include those Who
have come here TO await the Fourth Of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

II Maggie Murphy's Home" and "Ta-ra-ra
Boom de sy" are to be booked - worlds fair
ss'rsstions . great many people will decide to
stay 81 home next summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Much - Mr.. Cleveland may disapprove of his
political surroundings, let him thank his lucky
stars that IL Is New York and not Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

This is the blissful period when the politician
can enjoy the luxury of being talked about for
any place that happens to strike his fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

The Salt Lake Herald has issued Columbian
stition-thirty pages of arsisticslly wr.pped
and interesting fact and attractive illustration,
In which IL much Of Utah's hissory-something
for the Hevdld and Utah to be proud Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

The striking theatrical mechanics having ex-
pressed themselves satisfied the new year
opens with gratifying serenity in the histrionic
atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

II b 70 be hoped that the early mention Of
names without his consent viii not unduly pre-
1udAce Mr.. Cleveland against the men whose
appointment ID discussed Some Of the sus-
ssssions are really good ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

France. with occasional assistance from other
European countries, may vet make the dime
novel seem harmless. no; to say insipid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Nos, Of the congratulation that has been e,-
srndsd 10 Or. MeGlynn has the merit Of being
disereetiy expressed well as sincere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

VIII wsshingtons debilitated gas embrace
this glorious opportunity TO reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Anong the proposed reformations thst arc
discussed at this time Of year tariff reform holds
a conspicuous place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Mr. Murphy has no, vet made mp his mind
vhsther or not he will swear OF on senatorial
Ambinons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
LAssBuReH AND BRo.
OUR ANNUAL CUSTOM.

Oto N ~ " v Al SOC AOA-
Every January since our incep-
ton In business we have at this
season Of the year a speetai sale
Of LADIES' Muslin Undsrtcsay.
We well understand tn at you
ladies do not buy these At this
season Of the year unless special
values In reliable goods are given
you. and We therefore have this to
say-whatevsr We may have done
for you In years gone by In Offer
ting you only Reliable Undeyreov
Of reliable manufactures at
prices that did tempt you. even
though IL was not the season for
%. this season We have done
rors. We have been securing
the best centers forextraordinary
ofYers. and ne hare succeeded.
You have never before seen such
good honest goods offered you
at such prices.
The goods are made well. I'm
fshed perfectly throughout. The
muslin IL exceptionally good and
the trimmings are neat and
pretty.
Blssched cotton fabrics Of the max
Cd in the goods offered today are advan
. IN value. The contracts Of this gre
oh were made six and eight months sine
N Is pcr oent has been saved on ma,
lis.
he orders are for scorps Of thousands
, various garments- Thus the create
onomy is secured in manufacture.
ne Swiss Embroideries used for trir
nss were specially imported for this Q
lion Novelty and uniformity Of d
ms are thereby obtained.
Ssstness and strength are united in all
> garments. even the cheapest.
The retail prices OF the complet,
rmsnts are In many cases less than Il
ton cloth for them alone would nc
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
WOODWARD & LorHsor.
10TH. 1lTH AND F SITS. NV.
CLOSED TO-DAY.

s. cos: ; ;;:.. : !" :
TEE On YEs 1892 Is GosI sT
n.A.p..an .is
n o with. raan SIS
were attaches wea.e rasu for .ouna yaaa.sd sB
When as
"h"" .s
thew of n~.h.~au SIS
enrheo ndm.r asshps SoI
boa "" '"Ha" in and 1892 in .s
.Aa, ~-sun~~ .S
US .anpp. to .H
eIs
. as
Two INTERESTING EVENTS Oocun HERE TnoR.ow TUESDAY, ~.
A MsurAoruREns OBEcr LESSON So
The WrAvsa o. TuAknH Towr11so as
The PRmrvn TURKISH rrE-B7 HAND POWER az
TIE PRESENT AMERICAN STYLE By STEAM POWER N5
AsDc NJ. prA.nsa devoted SIS
ra .-a~s .o tn of ELS
.p,sooom SIS
e9l
woven nda'"" and """. which o'aS"" ans
nsomshs az
hey ONca lesson in the making, Turkish Towens
BESIDE "S" loom " tho primitive Gar" presently Turkish "S" The eI5I
r.nars. 50 mo,.A sD
round sSr
EVENT No 2. SIS
TEE GREAT SPECIAL SALE sB
REMNANTS Or UPHOLSTERY Srurrs AND Ends 9
SAMPLE LINES NorrsoHAn AND IRISH Porsr CuarAna eG
A SIS
NOTTINGHAM BED SETS Pn1ow SuAxs Ere sD
WHAr II MEANS isI
travelling ~n.msn by .mp. til. bulk SIS
of .s ye~m these smle..n having. ev.aa .I
discarded and 5
hme mach. os.ursm ee.amp~
WHAr THEY ARE as
collection are phs. .u. from o. ns. ,ou,.s sxz. ,s. 81
in Tapestries. Bos.@us Satin I
D.mAs. Pushes
| sh,nssna make. sbl
+ WHAr Tur ARE FoR SO
ass ~
MAnsL
TO YOU WHO ATTENDED as
srvntsy rra better. e.n~"pre. s5
last Jnunys swswondh osyoms s5
a a is as
this G~adsps
Mnu~a Remnants Uphoh usuns s5
tn.u snoushrs s9I
IS nh
as
&c
covers for hair seats h
LARGER AND FINER REMNANT, or COIN SPOT MUSLIN , AEEsSHHEs
AT R..
-l5c-
1A..n nunnoa ps.a Pillows
-25c--
Decorative SQUARE. np,u Silk
-5Oc-
sAMp1rsor
from to g4y~asa
@ imp pieces in 10 H..psau
phnoo furniture Hna paa~.
OF q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

l & Z
1888
| T rs :
| 1. AT E. { E..
E.. $s:!!$St;}' T. FL Fl Fl 6 :;
| $ { E F
+ + = IS 4 :: :;
HUTcHrNsoN's
Continuing our Great Success Of Last Week
FOR FINE MILLINERY AT oNE-HALF PRICE
FOR JACKETS AND WRAPS AT THREE FouRrHs
PRICE
FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS AT oNE-HALF PRICE
FOR HOSIERY AT THREE-FoURTHs PRICE.
FOR UNDERWEAR AT THREEFoURTHs PRICE
FOR GLOVES AT THREE-FoURTHs PRICE.
As our successful issue Of the
GREAT MARX DOWN SALE
Has already demonstrated the fac. that our patrons
have fully appreciated the unusual opportunity
afford them to stock up In our well. known reliable
makes Of
JACKETS. MILLINERY.
GLOVES. HOSIERY.
UNDERWEAR. HANDKERcHIEFs.
DRESS TRIMMINGS. LACEs. &C..
We have decided to give tempting array Of
BARGAINS DURING THE WEEK.
In reading our item do no. look npon the same -
among the numerous fasidcations continuously
appearing before Intelligent public. but convince
yourself by visiting the store.
Money refunded II each and every article is not
found exactly represented
Call early and avoid the crowd.
III u F $ S's III
HIM ssss 90 w ~ ssss
TNNNS ssss 9 g MN SIS.
iN M ssss 90 % m ssss ~
1t so7 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
AT TnK PAr.rs Ror.L
tosrnsr FRA sns "a. a-,p
Very GRr.rrr REDUCED PKrcr.
STAPLE GoODs Aar Iscruprp.

HE resolution nc; 70 carry piece % vins.~ roots
o. the New palsis ROYAL MAKE. IN. pr--~n, ei..-nr
sale unique. stspls Foods that -,--, her.
duc-d here at greatly lowered price. A TO
illustrations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Mrs's Sr,sos.brr UsprnwrA.

'NsdT door A0. lie IA arc
CcC. forthe CAmei's Hair shirt. aad dra~sr- fhss
have been quoted .he lost valu. IN town Il 81 An
sizes s'ill here. but you hurry.
81. 3S for ,h. q cs Health r0,.rs.,u.,,.
Need you be tod that 81 less than u-na for tn.
celebrated underwear
S1.19 for til. g. rnr,,.s u.s,o.,.s o..su--.
Shirts and Drawers Guaranteed cochineai dye. T7s
best-you know prevailing price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
OuR Acrrvrrr Is Show

Reduced prices fo- all kinds % winter goods ans
not only because not winter garment be
TO the new Palais Royal bat because of the arrival 81
sda snced styles for lspl
Ladies may CLEAN him. OF the neu p-r>.ai~.
Tor the coming summer. Here At only INC . yard.
and warranted fast colors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
ON THE RAGGED EDGE.

Members Of the Bar Interested
Over the Successor 10 Judge
Can,y.
The resignation of Judge CAVITY is in
the hands of the governor, and he will
preside over the district court bench for
the last time today, assuming his duties
rs member of the supreme court the
first of the year.
1t IS expected that Gov. Nelson Will
announce his successor to-day, ami there
by terminate the suspense under which
several well known legal gentlemen
and aspiranls for the position are labor
ing.
That the business is as good as SET
lied, in the governors mind, there can
be no doubt. and all that re-
mains IS for the lucky man
TO receive the commission which will
entitle him to all the honOrs and work
OF the gown. On the Democratic side
the merits of the three aspirauts-
Nessrs. Davenport, Man0ney and
BrookS-have been ably presented, and
the same mag be said OF the Repu5-
llcanS who would like to step into the
nice warm chair to be vacated by Can;y.
IheSe are Il. j. Gjertsen, Judge Fish.
w. L. Roberts ct al.
1t Is generally believed that the aD-
poIntee Will be either Gjertsen. Repub-
llcan, or Brooks, Democratic, and rumor
had II last night that the governor had
decided upon the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
CAPT. BROWN DISCHARGED
He Is Not the Proprietor of the
CONTINUE Theater.


Comique Theater.
The case against Capt. ". w. Brown,
of the Theater COMIC lie. who was
charged by the crusaders with violating
the ordinance Intended to forbid the
sale OF liquor III building where a
concert, theatrical or operate performs
ance is carried on, was dismissed yes
terday in the municipal court OH the
ground that Brown was not the licenSee
or proprietor of the place. Judge Elliott
decided against Mr.. THAN, Browns at
torney, III the matter of the ordinance,
which Mr.. THAN claimed did not render
the proprietor OF the place liable.
The court sustained the ordi-
nance, temporarily however, mere
ly 10 allow the evidence to
be given. The evidence showed that
George j. Brown, a son of Capt. Brown,
was the licenSee and proprietor OF the
place. and Capt. Brown was accordingly
discharged. Crusaders Purple and Saw
age say that they will swear OCT war
rant for the arrest of George j. Brown.
Judge Elicit at first found Capt. Brown
guilty and imposed fine of so, but
few minutes later he reversed his de-
cision and dismissed the case.
Ii is doubtful if the crusaders can
convict George }. Brown unaer the
ordIn ance for the reason that it does
not specifically declare who shall
be liable for its violation. 1t says
that mo theatrical performance,
operate performance or con-
cert shall be permitted" etc.
Judge Elliott has not passed finally
upon the ordinance. The words shall
be permitted" are so indefinite that the
court constituting them is placed in the
position of either deciding the law nu-
gatory and practically wiping it out. or
else stretching point to the prejudice
of all accused person. In all probability
the city council will eventually be asked
to amend the ordinance so as to make
its Intention unmiStakable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
SHIFTED THE COLD WAVE.
4 1hief Swine, Judge JaIuison's
CvercOat and Can.

u Ahlef Swine, Judge JaRiiSon'S
Cvercoat and Cap.
a sneak thief stole Ju lge Jamison's
'vercoat and cap yesterday while the
ludge was lunching at the w. c. L. u.
restduraEt. County Attorney Nyc and
Robert Penney were sitting at the table
II company with Judge Jamison. De-
:eetlve Lawrence WAS standing in the
front OF the restaurant, keeping an eye
put for thieves. When Judge Jamison
and his companions rose from The table
The formers coat and cap weie not
to be found. They notified De-
lectlTe Lawrence, who started
nut to search for the thief.
He found him an hour afterwards in a
saloon. near the city hall, wearing
Judge JanisoG'S overcOat aud cap. At
the central station the fellow gave the
name OF Frank Connors. In the pockets
Of the Judicial robe were found pack
age OF cigarettes and a bottle of aicuhol.
Judge Jamison says that there were
some very Important legal papers in the
coat, but ConlIdrS refused TO say what
he had done with them. The tools OF
hllarlty before mentioned Judge Jami-
son does not own up to.
COnnorS was dining at at the W. G. T.
L. on l5-cent meal ticket furnished
him by Secretary Holt, OF the associated
charities. As the value of the overcoat
IS s5O, Ar. COnnors is 10 be pitied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
The Monument Commission.

The rules and regulations have been
received, by Capt. Thomas Downs, of
the Minnesota Monument commission.
under which the monuments on the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga battle
fields are to be erected. The descrip-
ten and full statements of the monu-
ments must first be submitted to the
national commission, and when ap-
proved the work of erecting them can
be commenced. The shafts must be of
granite. and the national commission
builds the base Of material taken from
the field, with the exception of the
cement, charging the cost to the state.
he national commission also prescribes
the manner in which the inscriptions
must be made. which are to be purely
historical. The Inscriptions. OH the
monuments lave been completed and
approved by Capt. Downs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
SCIENTIFIC SKY sCRaPsR.
Is Seen in the Vicinity of DEVILS
Lake,

Among The arrivals in the city yester-
day was w. Hitchcock, of DEVILS Lake,
n. d.. who states that while out driving
Tuesday he saw big balloon. Il was
q clear day and Mr.. Hitchcock first
thought The appearance was produced
by some atmospheric condition. but the
balloon was travelling very rapidly and
close to the ground, so that he
got very plain view of it.
Observer Beals, of the Minneapolis
weather office, received telegram stat
ing that the balloon was believed to
have aiighteG near DEVILS Lake, and
that IL he desired party would set out
in search of 1t.
Mr.. Beals is Of the opinion that this
balloon is the one cut loose at ST. Louis
on Dec. Is, and containing scientific
apparatus for registering the atmos-
pheric pressure at various attitudes.
There was also attached to the cage a
Photographic apparatus, SO adjusted as
10 photograph the earth at attitudes of
from one TO five miles. Mr.. Beals will
communicate with Observer Ham mond.
OF the st. Louis office, aud learn what
action 10 take in the matter. The tele-
gram received by Mr.. Beals is from l..
Z. Carpenter, OF the Great Northern
office at that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
Mr.. CONKLIN AS HOST.
The Grand;s Manager Tenders a
Dinner to Newspaper Men.

The Grand's Manager Tenders a
Dinner to Newspaper Men.
j. F. Conklin, the lessee and manager
of the Grand opera house, was seen
yesterday afternoon in the character of
host. role in which he appeared to de-
lightful advantage The occasion was
dinner rendered by Mr.. Conklin to the
newspaper men of this city, and some
invited guests, at the Minneapolis club,
and the affair proved il every way en-
joyable.
The dinner was served at 5 o'clock in
the banquet room on the second floor,
and the following gentlemen were pres
W. B. Haskell, w. 3. Chamberlain,
journal; A. j. Bethen, j. a. Leonard,
Penny Press; II. P. Hall, GLOBE; John
Blanchard, James Gray. S. B. Hall,
Times: Manager Scott, of the Metro
politan, st. Paul; Mr.. Finn. of the
Julia NARROW company; j. NJ. Miller,
f. T. Davis. a. Z. Zonue, P. Bannon,
William Wright and MIR. Conklin, the
host
+. +. Davis acted as POSTMASTER.
A. j. Blethen responded TO the toast
The Press and the Play" Mr.. Has
kell to The Dramatic Critic.'' Mr..
ALdShClI diSO CCHlI1uuttu SOIHS verses
that were quite good. Mr.. Blanchard's
subject was The Business End of the
Press" II. P. Hall responded to THE
Merry 1ule Tide" Mr.. Miller to The
Merry Wives of Windsor" Mr.. Finn,
on behalf of Miss Marlowe. her manager
and company, and James Gray to The
Silent Journalist" There were also
impromptu addresses by w. 3. Cham
lain, on The Poets Corner and
Smith 3. Hall. Oil Charity" At the
conclusion of the banquet the guests
were provided with boxes at the Grand.
The dinner was very elaborate spread,
with wine. Mr.. Blethen also spoke for
representatives of the Tribune, Dis
patch and Pioneer Press. who were
unable TO be present, and had sent their
regrets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
An Increased Grind.

''The mills ground nearly $1,000 barrels
more flour last week than in the week
before says the Northwestern Miller,
lowing to the desire to get out flour be-
fore freight advanced. The quantity
ground was 170, $40 barrels daily, against
13l, 900 barrels the week before, 16O. $50
barrels for the corresponding time in
1892. and 149,0s0 barrels in 1881. This
week there will be a decrease in the
output fully equal TO last weeks gain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
LIVELY SESSION EXPECTED.
Eoday's Meeting of the Board Of
Charities and Correction.

Today's Meeting of the Board Of
Charities and Correction.
At today's special meeting of the
board of charities and correction an i'll
teresting time may be looked for, as it
IS rumored that certain charges against
Capt. Snyder Will come up for investi-
CATION. 1t has been stated that he was
derelict in relieving "a case of alleged
restitution, and it is also claimed tia t
his scalp is desired by Prof. Hove. The
latter denies this, however, but if any
friction exists it will doubtless be
cleared this afternoon. Several stories
have been set floating about the man
agement of affairs. but il is thought
they are not well founded. and it is not
polite TO give currency to mere rumors.
although this appears to be the faYorite
method OF several papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
he ARD IN ST. PAUL.

Clarence E. Corbett, of the St. Paul
ticket brokers' firm of Mckenzie u
Fry, was arrested two months ago under
all Indictment by the grand jury for
selling a railroad ticket i'll violation of
this law. He is now out OH $500 bonds,
and his case is still pending. He WAS
seen last night i'll reference To the
Minneapolis IL st. Louis case, and feel S
very jubilant over the way the Mime
apoliS court decided in the matter. II e
feels that his case will be decided i'll
the SauiA way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
The Child Labor Law.

According to a recent report, Labor
Commissioner Powers is about 20 begin
suit against the a. D. T. companies of
ST. Paul and Minneapolis to compel
them TO recognize the child labor law.
1t is claimed that the messenger boys
are required TO work twelve hours
day, and that they are oftentimes sent
tO places of low resort and houses of i'll
fame. The matter of wages will also
enter into the complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
In Defense of the Hughes System.

TO the Editor of the Globe.
1 am very much pleased at the course
you have taken in the recent onslaught
against the Hughes institute by DR..
Kelly and others. And l would like to
say, as graduate of this institute, that
the statement made by DR.. Kelly in
regard TO the effects of the so-called
HAPPY shot" must have originated in
his own brain. for l never-experienced
any such effect. So far as the
treatment being one that cannot be
dropped at will, know this also to be
absolutely false, from personal knoWl-
edge.
As G. E. McAllaster stated in his in
terYiew of last night in regard to DR..
h, 1.-The end is not yet.'
The Hughes institute is a Minneapo-
lis institution which, in its two years OF
existence, has done more permanent
good than the present health commits
sioner; could or can do during his life,
should he live to the age of Methuselah.
And l AIN firmly convinced the institute
will have the hearty support of all hou-
est people who are not working for the
saloons. ROBERT L, Cox.
Minneapolis, Dec. 20, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
1t Proved O NIisft.

Society circles of Minneapolis are
agitated ov the pending olvorce suit
brought by Harry Pepper. the well
known musician and theatrical man,
against his wife. For awhile Mr.. Pep
per had a studio in this city, where he
made host of friends, the defendant
of the present suit being a former
chorus girl named Carrie Tutien. wnom
he met while playing the principal role
in "OrpEeus and Eurydice."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
Death OF Samuel A. Jewett

The death is announced of Samuel A.
Jewett, who died at Jewett Mills, Wis,
at the ripe age of Seyenty-eight years.
Deceased was one of the pioneer set
tiers of Minneapolis. having located
here in 1858, and he figured conspi-
ruonsly il the early history of the city.