davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
SAINT PAUL.
SCRAPS OF NEWS.
Meeting of the assembly this

Regular meeting of the assembly this
evening.
Five minor building permits, aggeegat-
Ing $G0l, were issued yesterday.
Company II held reception and So
cfaI Epp at the armory last evening.
Dihhtheria at I'll Van Buren, street
was reported To the health office yeSter-
day.
The NorthGeld Light. Heat & Power
company flied articles of Incorporation
with tie secretary of state yesterday.
The secretary of states report of Off
cial fees for September, amounting TO
$685.. 40, was lited with the stale auditor
yesterday.
The free reading room at 9S7 West
Seventh street will be opened to the
public on Thursday evening, Oct. 80.
Everybody invited.
The retail clerks, the brewery work
ers aud the laundry workers unions
held regular meetings last night at
labor headquarters.
The ladies' of the Germania Turnve-
rem will give an entertainment at
Turner hall on Saturday evening, with
gymnaSia as feature.
The ST. Paul Theosophical society
will hold its regular mcets1g tonight at
Room lot. Globe building. Subject,
''Theosophy and Christianity"
On Friday, Oct. 81. there will be
game of foot ball at Minneapolis Ball
park letween the St. Paul high school
and the Minneapolis central high
school.
Mayor Wright returned yesterday
from a Understanding trip, and this
evening A>Semblyman Johnson will in
troduce a resolution giving the mayor
$500 10 be Used as contingent fund in
his office.
Scribe Captain Shell. late of Ohio. will
lead special meetings at the Salvation
Army hail, on WacOuta street, Thurs
day and Friday nights. Oct. 26 and u.
Music by Minneapolis brass band. A
grand time is expected.
State Boiler Inspector Clark has COM
pleted the inspection of the boilers of
the fire department of st. Paul. He says
he finds them in first-class condition,
and that it reflects great credit upon
Master Ne hanic Wheeler.
p The committee on public buildings
from the assembly decided Yesterday to
recommend for passage the resolution
directing the employment Of III. j. Egau
as night Waterman at the market house
for the next six months, at salary of
500 per month.
United States Marshal Donahower re-
ceived telegram Yesterday from A. S.
Gilmore, of Hartland, stating that the
safe in the poStuttice at Freebourne,
seven miles west of Hartand, had been
blown open Tuesday night and all the
meney order funds stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
What Is a EaWn :?

The state law for the protection of
game prohibits the killing of "any fawn
at any time" but fails to define what a
fawn is. Hon. Fred Won Baumbach,
state game and fish commissioner. wrote
Attorney General Chiids recently, ask
ing him to eonstrue the word fawn. The
attorney general yesterday forwarded to
Nj. von Baumbach the following reply:
I'VE may safely adopt as the defini-
ton OF I fawn that given in the Century
Dictionary, viz: A young deer; a buck
or doe of the first year. A year covers
the period when its spots are worn and
during which it Is commonly regarded
by sportSmen as fawn. BESIDES, it
begins the proereation of its species
during the second year. You are there
fore advised that it is unlawful to kill
the young Of deer during the first year
of its existence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
These Want Divorces

John Long asks for a decree of -di.
'R6rse. from Mary Jane Long, alleging
that the wife committed adultery with
George Joseph Rank. lie is thirty-sey
Ell and she twenty-seven years old.
EIhey were married IN st. Paul March
10. 1885, and have daughter aged seven
Syears.
. tMinnie Fefferman asks for an. abso-
lutte divorce from Himon Fefferman,
2 because of willful desertion six weeks
after marriage, in 1889
FLORENCE b. Anderson asks for de-
cree OF divorce from Andrew G. Amber
son and for permission to resume her
maiden iiame. Florence B. Kicks. They
are each thirty years old and were mar
rIed at Hudson in August, 1883. The
husband is tailor and Is charged with
drinking TO excess and with failure to
support his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
HALF-PRICE.

They are not low-priced
goods, but they are the
cheapest Dress Goods ever
sold in this store or in any
other.
Among them are many
high Novelties, both in Sin
gle Pattern Dresses as well
as in full pieces. The latest
Novelties of the season =
'Loie Fuliers, Boucles,
Ombres and other Fancies
are largely represented in
the assortment.
Prices range from 60
cents to $3.50 a yard. Reg
ular prices would be SI.25
to s.. 90.
Pattern Dresses from
So. 90 to sI8. 90 each. Some
of the latter kind were sold
in St. Paul for SIS. 90 with
IN a month.
Take the lot as a whole,
and it's the greatest Dress
Goods bargain ever offered
in the Northwest.
We shall continue for a
few days to sell a new line
of choice Wool Dress
Goods, 30 inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
MAY BUST" "A TRUST.
Local Men Organize an lndepend-
: ant Fuel COmnany.

s-ht ACt e6hg.
The Minnesota Fuel company is now
fully organized ana incorporated. The
company came into existence to fur
nish coal and other fuel at prices below
those of the coal trust. The investiga-
tons of the anti-coal combine commit
tee developed the fact that there was
ample room for Just such company.
A good many anthracite mines are not
in the trust and are anxious to deal
with companies organized to fight the
trust. The capital stock OF the Mime
sofa company is fixed at $4,000. and the
Indebtedness is limited to $780, 200. The
shares are in the denominations of SIS.
The incorporators are r. A. Walsh. j.
NJ. Hawthorne, William Rodger, John
Weigel. Charles Butts and T. III. Kirk,
all of this city. The headquarters will
be here, but docks will be maintained
at Duluth. where the coal Will he
brought direct from the mines.
The articles or Incorporation state
that the business of The company will
be to deal in coal, wood, coke. peat,
charcoal and petroleum; generate and
transport gas and electricity for heat
ing purposes; purchase, lease and sell
WOOu SOal lduUo, anu
other properties. The company is
reputed 10 be we'll backed with capital,
and every means to carry out it's ends.
r. A. Walsh and William Rodger are
members of the legislature; Attorney
j. NJ. Hawthorne is secretary of the
citizens general and subcommittee on
the combine; John Weigel is book
keeper of the South st. Paul distiIlery;
Charles s. Butts is lawyer, and Will
lam T. Kirk is a practical coal man of
many years experience, and we'll known
in business circles. One of the bylaws
of the new company provides that own
ers of stock shall receive their fuel at
the actual cost.
1t is generally understood that the
company, in addition to the strong sup
port at home, is backed by some Chi
eage and Kentucky capitalists and that
the coal for present use has been pur-
chased and will he shipped ill from
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Democratic Club ,feeting

1.-The Democratic Club of Ramsey
County" will meet tonight at s O'Clock
in the New York Life building, in the
rooms occupied by the real estate board.
A constitution and bylaws will be sub
United to the meeting, and permanent
organization will be effected. 1t is also
probable that plans will be set on foot
to form ward organizations, with view
to having debating clubs during the
winter, in addition to promoting the
cause Of Democracy i'll its larger sense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Stolen.

Driven from our barn at noon, Oct. 20,
1898, and stayed at ID. Caivin's barn. AL
bert Lea, Mimi, the same night. one
dark bay team, mare and horse; mare
quite blocky built; horse sore forward.
Brewster spring top buggy; wood hubs:
end of rlght-hand side bar broken off on
front end. Bride has No. 90 stamped
on inside of blinds, with Rockwell
bits"
Mans age, Twenty-Five or thirty:
quite tall; wore light brown overcoat
and brown hat. Was selling black car
rage paint in cans.
Ten dollars reward will be given for
information that will lead to the recoy-
cry of the above rig Arrest the man
and wire the sheriff of Steele county,
Minnesota. Il. Il. CHAPLIN q Son,
Owatonna, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

upon inquiry in the probate court yes
;erday. He is forty-six years old, re-
sided at the corner of Drake and Audu-
bon streets and was laborer.
Annie franklin. single woman
thirty years OLD, who is a dress,naker at
Isl Eleventh street, was, adjudged in
sane.
Amelia Pollen was examined in the
probate. court and found to be insane.
She is unmarried and is twenty years old.
She believes that she is dead nd wrote
message to God Oh the bed clothes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Pythiau POINTS.

Myrtle Temple No. 2. of the Pythian
Sisters, gave social and ball last Mon
day night at Pythian hall. The even
ing was pleasantly passed until mid
night, when tile party broke up.
Champion Lodge No. Ii, Knights of
Pythias. conferred the third rank
"Wednesday night under the amplified
form. a number of members of ST.
Paul Lodge No. 4S were present, to-
getter with visitors from other lodges
TO participate i'll the ceremonies.
Terrace City Lodge No. IS will have
work at comforting degrees FRIDAY
mig ht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
& q ssssseseseseSesesessseo
l UDSON MS
Observation-Disclosures

opEnlhI Anew lot of Black Clay Worsted Suits
vi LUaEfL Slngle-Breasted Sacks and 3Button Gut
Always, same before, SIS Best value
sold for medium priced Dress Suit.
0nTfdKs More of those double breasted Iong-cut
u EUEnL Black Cheviot Suits to sell SIS;
yesterday morning. same as we We sold the
past five years; good value at SIS.
CnFngHI In the same case full line of the 81 100
OE EUsHA. Black Cheviot Suits They better
goods, better made, better style suits than
you'll buy elsewhere at SIS
pDEnlhl The Blue, Brown and Black Kersey Over
OTEUIHl coats at SIS and SIC are selling out very
fast. Well not have good again,
these made order and given particular care
See the fine Kersey and Melton Coats, $40 to $45
QnrfHIal The Black and Gray Frieze listers at s16
ID GUaEAL $50 and SIS extra long, with large
collar, and made equal to the best taiors.
oDEnIhI The All-Wool Trousers at $780, new
u GUEsaG goods in neat stripes and checks, we'll
made and perfecthtting. See window
display. The King Trousers, 81 to 50 a pair.
QDElIhS The Mems $40 and So Suits; good Ali
u IUHkaA Wool Cassmeres and Cheviots of this
seasons make.
cDEnERg The Boys Reciprocity Suits, S. no wear
u EUsHa. to them Novelties in Junior, Refer,
Jersey Suits Overcoats, listers and Refers
QnEn1ng The 81 so Fedora and Stiff Hats regular
Of EUEEaL s., So. 50 and s. qualities
QDr0JaI Trunks half price Winter Hosiery,
Or EUEsaA Underwear Gloves and Mittens at pop
uar prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
A NEW QUARTETTE.

Fine Organization to Make ITS
Debut at Peoples Church Sun
day.
The Schumann quartette is the name
given to a new musical organization
which will make it's debut at the Peo-
pies church on Sunday morning, Nov.
5. The members are:
Addison De Chelle Madeira, basso:
Mr.. De Sale. tenor; Mrs. S. Y. Harris,
soprano; Mrs. G. B. Yale. contralto, and
Charles Tarbox, accOmpauist.
The need of mixed quarIette of this
order has long been felt in this city, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
BEDDING.

SlIkaline Comfortables of
our own manufacture, hand
tied, filled with pure, clean
cotton, SI.75.
100 pairs Gray Wool 1914
Blankets, good weight,
sI.12H a pair.
And 100 pairs White
Wool ia Blankets at s.. 50
pair, worth $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
A Contradiction.

To the Editor OF the Globe
wish to emphatically contradict the
slauderous article appearing in last
evenings Daily News under the caption
Of Word to Gulls," IN which 1t says
that Mr.. Redfield, of recent unsavory
reputation. is at the head OF the enter
tainnent to be given for my benefit at
Ford's Music hall tonight. | do not
know Mr.. Redfield, and he has had
nothing whatever to do with it. The
entertainment was gotten up entirely
by myself. Mr.. Wettleson had nothing
to do with it further than to attend to
the outside business, for which he was
paid a stipulated sum.
Mrs. F. r. FULLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
FURS.

The stock of Fur Cloaks
and Capes is now at its
best. Large shipments we're
received this week, and the
assortment is now better
than it will be later in the
season.
1t may be well to state
that we didn't carry over a
single Fur garment. Our
styles are the best and new
est. And our prices speak
for themselves. Electric Seal
Military Capes, full 21 inch
es long, satin lined, high
storm collars, s12.oo. We
are told that the prevailing
price for similar qualities is
SIC. 90.
Astrakhan Capes, II inch
es long, with high storm
collar and Butterfly Cape,
full sweep, satin : lined,
$27. 90. Place them beside
$50. 90 Capes and the choice
would not be-easy.
Very full Astrakhan era
watts, with large-size heads,
$3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

All lovers of babies who saw the beau
tiful oil painting representing the
awakening of Love- in the Mellin's
Food exhibit at The worlds fair. will
be glad to know that the worlds fair
commissioners have granted to Mellin's
Food the highest award for infants
toouS-a medal and diDloma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

Stop at Rielzke's Pharmacy, corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get copy of
tile GLOBE free with our compliments.
I'll. w. RIETZKE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
f|EL-D,MAHLER
g.. co.
GREAT SALE OF
DRESS GOODS.

A special lot of imported
Dress Goods came to us in
such a way that we can sell
them at just about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Manufacture aluminium.

Robert NJ. Shearer, of Cincinnati,
president of the Cincinnati Aluminium
company. who has been at Duluth in
speeding the Angermeier patent process
of manufacturing the metal. is the guest
OF the Windsor. Mr.. Shearer's com
panY gets It's supply of aluminium from
PittSburg, and he is seeking a cheaper
source Of supply. 1t is rot impossible
that he Is looking about for a Western
location for branch factory: nut OF
this matter he had nothing to say last
evening.
South It. Paul DistiiIery to Omen.
The reopeniEg of the South st. Paul
distllery, which is announced in dis
patch from Peoria, the headquarters OF
the DistiilerS' and Cattle Feeders trust.
will be welcome news 10 the employees
who have been waiting for the resulnp-
ton of active operations. The estab-
lishment has been closed about four
months, during which time extensive
repairs nave been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies heavy black rib
bed Tights, closed, ankle
lengths, sold for several
seasons past for 81. so, will
be sold for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
20 Cents

A yard. They're as good
as anything that can be
bought for soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
90 Cents.

The manufacturers warrant
them to be 81 wool.
Ladies heavy full regular
made Combination Suits,
made of fine Australian
Lambs Wool, soft, elastic
and perfect-htting 1925
each; regular price is S..
Ladies heavy ribbedBlack
Cashmere Hose, full regu-
lar feet, three pairs for $500;
regular price, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

After night with the boys
Yours for a clear Bromo-Seltzer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Found Insane.

Michael Ryan was found to be insar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

each. They're worth 81. SO
everywhere and every day
in the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

FOR MEN.
We have still a small lot
of Especial Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, tan and blue
shades, at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-07
THE ATTORNEY GNNEnA14
His Annual Report Submitted to Congress
The Pacific Railroad Matter.

His Annual Report Submitted to Congress.
The Pacific Railroad Matter.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The annual re-
port of Attorney General olney was
submitted to Congress to-day. The
attorney general reports that the vol
ume of the business OF the federal courts
is largely and rapidly increasing. The
number OF criminal prosecutions pend
ing in the circuit and district courts OF
the United States on July l, 1893, was
1885,, as against 3,S0S pending in the
same courts July /, 1885. while the eX-
penses OF the United States courts lex
elusive Of Judges salaries) incurred and
paid in the fiscal year 1898 were 81 ,52S,-
676, as against $2,ST4,733 incurred and
paid for the like expenses in the fiscal
year 1885.
Considerable space is devoted in the
report to the discussion OF affairs in
Indian territory, and an omission to
call attention to what may fairly be
characterized as the mal-administration
OF Justice there would, the report says,
be without excuse. Regarding the
Union Pacific receivership, the report
says in part: "As the United States is
incomparably the largest single creditor
OF the company-the indebtedness to it
being Mt the least somewhere between
S55,0OO,0OO and sG0,0O0,000-it was APP
parent that the representation oil the
United States in the receivership was
altogether inadequate. Accordingly, at
the instance of tho attorney general,
two receivers nominated by tho United
States, have been added to the original
board, which now consists OF
five persons, two OF whom are govern
ment directors, while third formerly
acted in the same capacity. 1t would
seem TO be assured. therefore, that the
interests OF the United States are not
likely to be prejudiced pending the
receivership, which is OF course tenn
porary in its very nature. 1t should be
superseded as soon as practicable by
the adoption oil such schemes OF per-
maneRt reorganization as, while doing
Justice TO creditors and all private in
terests, will also secure tho accomplish
mont OF the great public purposes with
n view to which the Union Pacific Rail-
wNv Company was originally chartered
and subsidized by the United Statea. 1t
is'hoped that sach plan can be pres
cnted to Congress at an early day for its
approval and for such legislation as may
Unnecessary to make the plan etIectuaI. "
Regarding the Sherman antitrust
law the attorney general saws there has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-07

Mr.. ]. P. Blake, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar
rowly escaped one OF the severest at
tacks OF pneumonia while in the north
ern part OF that state during recent
blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr..
Blaize had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was so thor
oughly chilled that he was unable to
get warm, and inside OF an hourafter
his return he was threatened with n
severe case OF pneumonia or lung fever.
Mr.. Blaze sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle OF Cham perlain's
Cough Remedy, OF which he had often
heard, and took a number of large doses.
He says tho effect was wonderful and in
a short time he was breathing quite
easily. He kept on taking the medicine
and the next day was able to come to
Des Moines. Mr. Blaze regards his
cure as simply wonderful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-07
ANornmn srAnrLNG sToRY
Told by Mrs. Foy in Connection With the
Murder OF DR.. Cronin.

Told by Mrs. Foy In Connection With tho
Murder OF DR.. Cronin.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Mrs, Andrew Foy
has told another sensational story re-
garding the murder OF DR.. Cronin, and
gives the names Of three more men
whom she claims were to have been
killed by the alleged conspirators. The
three doomed men, according to Mrs.
Foy, we're Ex-Judge Prendergast, John
L, Flnerty and Mr.. Conway, n real
estate man. She also gave the names
OF three other men, who, she says, were
implicated in the conspiracy, and had
es much to do with it as Coughlin. All
the.e points were given to Judge Wing
and Attorney Forest last summer, but
Mrs. Foy says they persuaded her not
to give them to the public, and used the
argument that her husband would be
hanged If she did. :,
Cast summer | grew 30 miserable, :
said Mrs. Foy, that could not stand
it any longer, 80 went down TO Aitor-
new Forests office and told him the
whole story-everything. Judge Wing
was there and heard me. When hn-
ished they both began to beg mo not to
say a word. They thought came to
get money from them, and Judge Wing
said: 'The Lord knows, woman, we
have not any money to give you. we
were not half paid for our services IN
the case But l never wanted any
money and told them sc"
Mrs. Foy is reported as saying
"Aiter Cronin was disposed OF they be-
gan making plans to do away with the
other three. But told them posi-
lively that ii they attempted to XIII any
body else I should certainly tell the
story. Consequently they made no
further efforts to dispose OF the other
three" Here Mrs. Foy paused Sud;
denly. '"All l want is chance to tell
what 1 know in court and then my
mind will be at rest" she concluded.
Mrs. Foy's Confessions" have ex'
cited much comment and wide differ
encs Of opinion.
Yesterday ex.Judge Wing, OF counsel
for the defense, referred to her IN court
ms "a delirious and almost crazy woman"
to which remark the prosecuting attor'
neys earnestly took exception.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-07

been, and probably still Is, a wide.
spread impression that the aim and
effect Of this statute arc to prohibit and
prevent those aggregations oil capital
which are 80 common at the present
day and which are sometimes on so
large 4 scale as to practically control all
the branches of an extensive industry.
II would not be useful, even il it were
possible, to ascertain the precise pur-
noses of the trainers Of tho statute. 1t
is sufficient to point out what small
basis there is for the popular impress
zion reierred to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-07

JERSEY Cry, Dec. 6.-The officials of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
at this place have received word that
the strike has been settled. Freight
Agent Rundio yesterday received
number OF the old men back into his
service, and to-day number Of old en-
ployes among the engineers and fire.
men asked 10 be taken back. The
freight cars are moving over the tracks
as the CommuniPaw yards. The en-
ployes, who have been out for nearl y q
month, are glad that the strike is ended,
as most of them have used up most OF
their savings, and had they not been
taken back they would have had a hard
winter, .as the chances for them to OBJ.
tain work we're slight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-07
HE EXPLAINS.
GOV. LlsweliIng Didn't Mean Exactly What
Peoplo Thought He Did.

GOV. LlewellIng Didn't Mean Exactly What
People Thought He Did.
TOPEKA, KAs, Dec. Ex-Governor Lie
yelling, OF Kansas, who issued a circu-
lar to the police commissioners which
was construed to be defense of the
tramps, explains that his suggestions
only apply to honest workingmen I'M
der enforced idleness. He says:
at iB no crime to be without visible
means of support. Twas in that condi.
ton once in 1865 in Chicago. was no
thief, but was tramp in the present
acceptance OF the term. My circular
only applies to men whose sin is their
enforced ideness. For that class the
rock pile shall be abolished in Kansas
40 long as l nm governor"