davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 2.-Patrick
Fahey, a weIl-known contractor. is suf-
fering from the effects of an assault by
three young women. Fahey quarreled
with Martin Daley, a subcontractor,
and during the dispute Daley was
knocked down. Daley went to his home.
and his three daughters said they would
have revenge. The girls found Fahey
on the street talking to a woman friend.
In an instant one of the Daley girls
struck FaheY a blow on the head with
her fist. The other girls followed up
the attack, and Fahey found difficulty
i %6ScaUinr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
FUNERAL OF MISS sMALLEY.
To Be Held This Afternoon From
Her Home.

At the family residence, 693 Holly
avenue, at 2:30 this afternoon, DR..
Crothers. of Unity church, will conduct
the funeral service of Miss Stella Small
ley, whose death was announced in yes
terday's GLOBE. Should the weather
be favorable, there will be a large num-
Der Of the friends of the family and of
this most estimable young lady to follow
the body to its last lesting place in Oak
land cemetery.
Expressions of surprise and grief
were heard on every hand yesterday
when Miss Smalley's death had be-
come generally known. Her many good
qualities and attractiveness were dwelt
upon with tear-dimmed eyes, and not
a few were heard to say that one of st.
PauFS noblest and fairest young women
had passed from among us forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

Mnkato to vi sit the schools and meet
the Southern Minnesota association,
which in that city today.
The first abstract of the November
settlement of tax collections was re-
ceived at the state auditors Office from
the auditor of Waseca county.
Capt. w. w. Braden. ex.state auditor,
has presented the historical society a
large photograph in two groups of the
legislature of 1867.
Warden Wolfer, of the Minnesota
prison, was a caller at the state house
yesterday.
Senator Buchanan, of Little Falls,
called upon Gov. Nelson yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Il
Feast Of High Music at ST. Luke's
Church.

Church.
The following excellent programme
will be performed at st. Luke'S church
tonight. During the course of the en-
tertainment Most Rev. Archbishop Ire
land will deliver a few remarks. The
following is the programme:
Organ-Pilgrim's chorus, "Tannhaus-
er," Wagner; grand march, Queen of
Saba" GounOd, a. NJ. Shuey. Double
male quartette, sabbath Day." Kreut-
yer, }. IL. Donohue, NJ. Heating, G. Ii.
COngdOn, E. j. D%onohue, q. P. Cbristo-
pheI, George DAM, J. +. Gehan, A. E.
Greaza. Violin, 'Cavatlna," Raft, Gus
tav Won Goetzen. Soprano, Angels
Ever Bright and Fair" Handel, Miss
Katherine r. Gordon. Organ - (a)
might Song" Vogt: (b) Melodie, Ru-
binStein; (c) Selected. B%occherini, A.
Nj. Shuey. Tenor, Calvary" Rodney,
Hermann ~Oppenheim. Chorus, Lead,
Kindly Light" Sullivan, choir. So
prano, lave Maria," Mascagni violin
obligato by Mr.. Won Goetzen), Miss
Katherine r. Gordon. Quartette, eau
deamus," Diabelli, Miss Emily Frank
lin, j.. II. Donohue. 2. j. Christophel.
j. f. Gehan. Bass, Out of the Depths"
Campana, J. f. Gehan. Double male
quartette. GOOD Night" Buck; accom-
panists, Miss Katherine NJ. Collins, G..
G. Titcomb and Charles Fret. j. II.
Donohue, director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
A Coward's Crime.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. al. W. Kamme
comm tilted suicide this morning by
throwing himself in front of the fast
Chicago train Cd the Vandalia & Illinois
Central just after it had pulled out of
Highland. Ill. The engine was within
ten feet of him when the man cast him
self across the track and grasped the
opposite rail. In an instant his body
was torn and mangled. and life had left
him forever. His body was cut in
twain at the waist. He leaves a wife
and nine children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

completed the reassessment for grading
Wells and Greenbrier streets, and Or
dered the clerk to give the confirmation
notice. The assessments for repairing
wooden pavementS on Fourth and Fifth
streets came up and the assessment dis
trict was fixed along the line of the i'm
%provement. after which the hearing was
adjourned to Nov. 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Supreme Court Routine.

The proceedings in the supreme court
yesterday were as follows:
Maurice E. Williams, appellant, VS..
Robert M. Wood. respondent; argued
and submitted.
Mary Cole Lane. appellant. VS.. John
w. Holmes, respondent; submitted by
appellant.
Elizabeth Jarney. respondent. VS.. Du-
iuth Street Railway Company, appel
liant; argued and submitted.
Prince investment Company, appel
liant, VS.. DOrotha Eheim, respondent;
application for ~rehearing denied and
stay of proceedings vacated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

against the st. Paul Electric Manu-
featuring and Construction company.
The order formerly made appointing A.
manufacturing and construction CON-
pany IS set aside.
Martha E. Ramsey has begun an ac-
ton against William R. Marshall and
others to foreclose a mortgage for 50, 900
upon lot 3 Of block 10. IN Robert d. Ran
dalPS addition to st. Paul.
Judge Kerr has overruled the de-
murrer to the complaint in the cause of
the Joseph Schlltz Brewing company
against Ed s. Bean, Edmund S. Dur
ment, ct al,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
A Surgical Onerarion

For the cure of piles is always painful,
often dangerous and useless. and invari-
ably expensive; onthe other hand, there
is a new certain cure, perfectly painless,
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but a trifle. 1t is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t is a more certain cure
than a surgical operation, without any
OF the Intense pain, expense and danger
OF an operation. Any druggist will get
it for YOU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Cronin Case Postponed.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The Cronln case,
with Daniel C%oughlin as defendant, was
called in court again today. but as upon
many previous occasions, the trial was
postponed. A rumor that the pr0secu-
ton will dismiss the case was denied.
C~oughlin's attorneys say they Will de-
mand an immediate trial tomorrow or
the release of Coughlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
WEATHER.
It Was OF a Rather Pleasing Va
riety.

The month of October was not an I'M
usuaI n in the matter of temperature.
The mean barometer was %. 95; highest
barometer, 30.5S, on the Goth; lowest
barometer, 29.47, on the 9th; mean tenn
p%erature, 40; highest temperature, 81,
on the 10th; lowest temperature, IS, on
the goth; greatest daily range
OF temperature, So, on the 10th;
least daily range of temperture,
4. on the I'd; prevailing direction
of wind. southeast; maximum velocity
of wind. direction and date, SO, south
west. 9th; total precipitation, LAC
inches; number of days on which .O1
inch or more of precipitation fell. IL;
total deficiency in precipitation during
month, AZ; total deficiency in precipita-
ton since Jau. 1, 2.53; number of clou d.
less days, 10; partly cloudy days, Il;
cloudy days, 10; meal dew point, 81;
mean relative humidity, 7O.4; Nc snow
fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Nodded in Wisconsin.

It has just become known that Lewis
T~urgrimson, the atfabIe proprietor of
the Saddle Rock. was quietly married a
few days since at Baldwin, Wis, to the
leading belle of that city. A host Of
friends extend their hearty cGngratula-
tIous TO MI. and Mrs. T~urgrimson, who
will reside i'll St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
. :
Population of the state, 1893. as

~ YIN icSsOOO
Under the law. all pupils vino reside
in a district between the ages of five
and tWenty-one years. and have attend
ed forty days, are entitled to apportion-
ment. This explains the difference be-
tween the enrolment and the appor-
tionment in the foregoing tables.
There are about 6S, 600 pupils who
enter the schools, but do not draw pub
lie money. Some of these are over
tW%enty-one years; some have attended
in other districts during the year, and
are charged tuition, but most Of them
are excluded because they are not pres
ent the full forty days"
Prof. Pendergast remarked finally
upon the subject of free text books:
wherever adopted the system is
found to be more economical; attend
ance is increased; pupils are ready to
begin work the first day; the books are
all alike; poorer families are almost en-
tirely relieved of expenses for text
books, without increasing the burdens
of the heavier Taxpayers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
Big Differences in Prices

Between this year and last year on
OvercoatS. Ali owing to the panic and
overstocks with the best manufacturers.
See price list at the plymouth Cor
ner," Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
The Largest Fur Business

In the two cities is at the plymouth"
FurAnnex Building. 300 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis; four floors devoted exclu-
sively to the manufacture and sale of
Furs. This is just as true as though it
was said in poster type and filled a
whole page of this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
In Probate Court.

Emily SeeDech was adJudged insane
by the probate court yesterday, and will
be taken 70 the Rochester asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
DT ED.

SMALLEY-In St. Paul, wednesday, Nov. i,
at family residence, No.. 633 Holly avenue,
Stella, aged nineteen years, only daughter
of E.. V. and j. NJ. Smalley. Funeral
from above residence Friday, Nov. 3, at
2.2l II m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

OUR CONTKAUTs FOR STORAGE
of fur goods expired Oct. 81. Furs left
with US after that time are at owners risk.
Haynie & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
ABOUT GLOBE. ART SUPPLE
MENTS.
Three Reported Yesterday, Pre-
Sented and Redeemed,

MI. Whitney,
the well-knowir
st. Paul music
dealer. and gen
eral agent for the
celebrated a n q
inimitable kim.
ball Pianos" that
recently received
the three highest
medals of award
at the World's
Columbian Expo
sition, made the
folio wing offer
through the col
Ii IN n ! of 1ha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
FREE TEXT BOOK SYSTEM.
Pendergast Makes a Showing of
Its Working.

Its Working.
Prof. Pendergast, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, strongly favors
the adoption of free text books through
out the state. He recently sent out cir
culars asking of county superintendents
the extent to which fres text books have
been adopted. the cost per pupil, the
estimated cost in future years, whether
the adoption in certain districts inf1u-
ences neighboring districts to adopt
them; whether the opposition to adopt
ing them came from the tax payers or
those who pay little or ne taxes, and
whether the plan is generally looked
upon with favor by the people.
Mr.. PendergaSt yesterday stated the
following facts gained from the an
swers received from the county super
intendentS:
Returns already Indicate that about
1000 districts have adopted the free
textbook plan. The average first cost
pupil; estimated cost after the first
year, So cents. The average actual cost
in Becker county, where the plan has
beer in operation eight years, has been
% to % cents a pupil a year.. Sixty per
cent of the counties report that the plan
meets general favor. In t%wo-thirds of
the counties the taxpayers favor free
text books, while the opposition comes
principally from those who have few
taxes TO pay.
"All but three say that the results of
the plan,i in districts which lave adopted
it, are influencing neighborlng ones to
do likewise.
There are about 5000 school districts
in the cfotp Tho tntal cnhnOi nnrnll-
men of school districts from 1890 to the
nracnnf nrnc nc fnlInNrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

" loot Oulludg 0lODC 64Lt Oup-
plement:
"NUMBER 1876.
ga. E. WHITNEY, of Whitney's
Music Store, at 81 East Third Street,
will present a very fine Italian Man
dolin,~ thoroughly and perfectly fretted
n tuned, in exchange for the Sunday
Globe Art Supplement of Oct, Goth
numbered as above"
Yesterday morning Miss May Whit
tlesly, residing at so Gaultier street,
visited his establishment and was the
bearer of the above coveted picture.
She was allowed to make her Owl selec-
ton of an instrument. aid selected a
very handsome Mandolin that retails at
SIG. MIR. Whitney had lo~wer-priced
goods, but believes that anything
worth doing is worth doing WELL"
Julius kurtZ, residing at 2S2 Iglehart
street, last Saturday presented this
me-:
"NUMBER 10000.
"If you have the Art Supplement No.
10000 of the SUNDAY GLOBE Oct. % you
can get an elegant pair of silk sus-
penders by calling on Thad c. Jones 81
Wright, Pioneer Press building" and
was given a nice pair of ~SuSpenderS.
Frank Ii. Merrill, residing at 10 Har-
vester avenue, presented this picture
yesterday:
NUMBER 1850.
u. G. Davenport, Druggist, 973 East
Seventh street, will give a So razor for
the Art Supplement Of Oct. 80. No.
19,5lO;" Il was given a nice So razor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
All the New Fabrics
SIugged by Women,

In Overcoats and listers at the "Plym-
outh Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

Completed Assessments.
The board of public works yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

New importations of Ramdlher-
chiefs just received. Special numbers
for today, never shown before.
To introduce this new Importation we
offer two styles much under regular
price.
Dainty designs in Embroidered Linen
Handkerchiefs; actual value Soc. Spe-
cial price today. 25c.
Beautiful patterns in very fine EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs, 75c values
for 4Sc.
Soft Bleached Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs for I5c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03

Mrs. Tarbox Introduces Her
Daughter to Society-The 400
Were There-Reception From
8 to Z Yesterday Afternoon
Dancing in the Evening-The
Society Roll Call.
The morning call., 1893-07-06
WALLS OF SILVER.
The OuadrenniaI Count
at the Mint.
HANDLING THE MILLIONS.
The New Superintendent, John Dag
sssTgett, Personally Attends Tally
ing Costly Bars.

Fancy being in a room crowded-clut-
tered I'D, as the Scotch say-wth big silver
bricks.
Piles and piles OF silver parallelograms
all round you six and seven feet high and
four or five bricks deep.
There is only one place in the city where
such q silvery prodigality is possible and
that is at the United States Mint on Filth
street, on the corner of Mission.
There was an important little drama
enacted there yesterday. or rather the first
act in an important drama. This was the
commencement of the Official count of the
resources Of the Mint under direct United
States supervision preparatory to this in
portant Institution being turned over to
TIE new Superintendent. John Daggett.
Every year the precious metal in the
Mint undergoes careful process Of ac
counting, but on the fourth year, with
change of administration, the process is
made still more rigid and formal in its
exactitude.
Not grain of precious dust escapes the
The morning call., 1893-07-06

prise are now in San Francisco arranging
the details of the scheme, which is calcu-
lated to mark a new era in the DEVELOPMENT
of the region known as Central California
if carried through to com pletion.
Several English capitalists are among the
number who are now here. EX-May0r
Gushing of Omaha is also one Of tile party
J. i. Barclay and Mr.. Smith of Portland.
Or, are Interested and arrived in the city
few days ago to confer with their asso-
ciates.
James DiIlman. a well-known civil en-
giDeer of Alameda, represents the local
end Of the concern and will have charge of
the construction work Of the new enter
prise when the time comes.
Another well-known gentleman who will
be interested is Colonel E. E. Edwards OF
Los Angeles. Colonel Edwards was a
member Of the LEGISLATURE OF two years
ago from Los Angeles County and formu-
lated the bill which created the county of
Orange.
ne has been prominently identified with
several large enterprises in Southern and
Central California. Last night, when seen
at the Palace Hotel by reporter of THE
CALL, he declined to 90 into the details of
the enterprise in which he is now entering
stating that the plans Of the concern were
not yet in such shape that their pubica-
ton would be desirable.
Colonel Edwards said, however, that the
several members of the company repre-
scented ample capital to carry on a work Of
irrigation and development in Tulare
County on larger scale than anything
heretofore attempted.
The company also has in mind scheme
for work of the same kind in Southern Cal
lfornia, but this has not been as definitely
decided upon as the Tulare County scheme
The morning call., 1893-07-06
LIVERPOOL TUGS.
They Are Big, Strong, Going
Vessels of Great Power.

An America skipper recently expressed the
opinion that be could always find at Liverpool
a tug that could pun the timbers Out of bis yes
sci or tow him home in less time than he could
sail there. This is high compliment and one
which Is well deserved. for the Liverpool tug
feet is undoubtedly the finest in the world.
British iugboats by no means limit their labors
now TO home or even continental waters. When
a steamship breaks down tug has TO be sent 10
tow her into port, and the same thing occurs
when a vessel is disabled by collision or dis
mased by gale.
Among the recent tows may be mentioned that
Of the Siormcock, which took The sailing ship
Ardencaple of 100 tons from The BraZils 10
home port The same tug has also towed the
disabled steamship Sobralense from Madeira
to Livernool, distance of 1900 miles, In 100
hours. The William Jolliffe lowed the steam
ship Reading, 1000 TONS from Gibraltar TO the
Isle OF Wight III little over five days. Tie
Jane JOltfe towed the steamship Marcotis
OF 5000 tons from ST. Nincents to England IN
The depth of winter, her best days run being
los miles.
The Sara Jolliffe left Minorca with the steam
ship st. DOnats in tow on February A, reached
Gibraltar four DAYS later and arrived at Cardiff
OH The Goth. The voyage from England to
Minorca and back again with her tow only
tusboat. the Pathfinder, towed the Sinda
of 5000 tons fiom London TO Liverpool
In seventy one hours. Some little while back
three tugs let. Dundee, each bound tor
Cardiff with vessel In tow. The BlaZer OF
Liverpool lowed the Balmoral of 1000 tons,
The Maulesden, 1900 tons, was towed by the
Flying Venture, of Glasgow, while smaller
vessel, the Brabock, was in charge of the
Columbia, OF London Each vessel left Dun
dee at the same time and each took the
northern way round through the stormy
Portland Firth. The first vessel TO arrive at
Cardiff was the Scotch tug, followed TWO hours
later by the Blazer, while the Columbia
brought up the rear at an interval OF eighteen
hours. Allowing for extra weight, the first
prize in this interesting race must go 10 The
LIVERPOOL tug, which towed by far the larger
vessel,
The morning call., 1893-07-06
ALAnEDA.

Burglars entered the residence of E. A.
A. kober at 1912 Sherman street on the
afternoon Of July AID carried away jew
eiry and other small articles. Yesterday
Marshal Rogers went to San Francisco
and arrested two young toughs on Tar
Flat and charged them with the crime.
They confessed. but refused to surrender
the property unless the charge Of burglary
was reduced to petty larceny.
Fourth of July Fire.
The only damage done by frecrackers
on the Fourth was to little Chinese
cabin on Lincoln avenue, near High
street. 1t was burned to the ground.
Fell From Balcony.
Harry Olsen, 10 years of age, fell from
the front porch OF his home on Bland
ing avenue yesterday and Gislocated
his hip and shoulder He was also injured
internally aud may not recover.
The morning call., 1893-07-06

place to sleep. She was discovered by the
police on Jefferson Square Tuesday night
and taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where she was supplied with nourishing
food and is now slowly recovering. Dur
ing the interview the little woman fire.
Quently gave way to tears and seemed ut
terly hopeless Of succeeding in her strug-
gle against the world.
Cremating Garbage.
Street Superintendent Harrison moved
on the Peralta-street dumps last night with
big gang Of men and n dozen barrels of
coal oil and was proceeding to burn the
offensive debris. when lot Of ashmen
came down on the men and objected so
vigorously that the patrol wagon and a
squad Of policemen were sent for. The
ashmen were speedily satisfied at sight CT
the bluecoats, and the cremation Of the
garbage was proceeded with. and soon the
entire two blocks used for dumps in that
neigh bOrhOod were great mass of flames,
the oil being scattered pretty lively. One
after another the disease-breediDg spots of
the city are vanishing. There were only
eight cases Of typhoid reported yesterday.
The disease is rapidly decreasing. through
the extraordinary efforts of Mayor Pardee.
the Council. the Board of Health and the
Street Superintendent. The Mayor has
not been near his Office during the
entire week, SO engrOssed has he been in
the work of having The foul spots in the
city cleaned I'D.
The morning call., 1893-07-06
BERKELEY.

The books of City Clerk Woodsum show
the following sums 10 the credit OF the
various funds: General fund. $7332 So
road fund, 1854 %; sewer bond, interest
and redemption fund. 1891 81; electric
light bond, interest and redemption fund
S2655 80; municipal funds and 2 respect
lively. 1887 IS and $343 o. and Haste-street
opening fund. $24 TO- Total, 11.S7S 90.
A FREQ Library.
Making free city library of the Holmes
Library, which has now some 500 volumes
and all the principal magazines and papers
on its tables and which was started some
four months ago by private subscriptions,
will soon come before the Board of Trus-
tees. The present management has not
been able to make the success Of the pro-
ject that was hoped for and will he ready
to turn it over to the city whenever the
latter is ready to receive 1t. Friends OF
the transfer are pointing to the Alameda
Public Library, which for the past gear
received S9S29 50 and expended only
S7O32 80. leaving balance in the treasury
Of S2257 %. Berkeley. it is argued, could
be no less successful in establishing free
city library.
Mrs. Carnall Dead.
Elizabeth Clark Carnall, relict of the late
G. o. Carnall. Mrs. ID. l.. Bishop, Mrs. A.
II. Warren and the late Mrs. W. w.
Deamer, a native of Bullitt County. KY.
died yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bishop. She was nearly 63 years
of age and was one of the oldest residents
OF Berkeley.
license Receipts.
During the month of June Town Mar
shall Lord collected 1888 for licenses, $3.50
of which came from saloons; S1S01 so was
received for taxes, 1916 SO for the opening
Of Mable street and $40 for sewer permits,
making the total receipts of the Office
1886 Is.
The Loss Covered.
The loss of L. d. Oliver by the fire Tues
day evening is estimated by him at 500.
Last Saturday he placed a policy for $500
on his property, so his loss is nominal.
George n. Martin had S125 insurance on
the building. which will about cover his
loss.
Their Celebration Spoiled.
The Berkeley newsboys collected $50 for
Fourth of July celebration. They
bought lot of fireworks and got several
wagon loads OF cypress trees together in
tine center of Stanford Park. but just as
they were beginning their celebration
Tuesday evening the fire broke out block
away and the crowd and boys to- had to
20 TO see it. and while they were gone the
fire burned itself out and the frework S
were exploded. The boys were much cha
grined.