davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
uopr Docr0rs NEEDED ~ IHuIGRiNTS.

rh. medical stan OF Eli, Island will probably be
.,,c,o,..d DR. Sennrr has wilton 10 the Treasury
u.nsr nrnt that the present. mciliti"' Tor m'o''aI
treatment are InsuGcl, Mt. There are now ''r''
,by cins Oh tlc Island Dr. ,"nncr hA' rr'"'h'' nu'"
,t, IN. .,nn De- increased by TWO phy 'l"an' ana TWO
rur..-,. Iic says tia, different ply -cl"n' ana nurses
.houll he, en- loy.i 10 irat coniarl M anu h"" ''"
ingnns di..4l-c,. II cAane" l. Haa' d. ''''', ''
chat D.. will leave the choice ~ The new PH .l,nu'
t mr., "a Tho head 81 The medical Department.
mr W,u.r ~ scrncr will make no further changes
until the latter par OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
cry TnrpIrS MARRIED. At THE CITY HAIL..

Columbian week was u,her,d In NJ the city Iiaii
yesterday by the marriage Of six couples. one pair
,vus French two pairs were Hebrews. ana thr'' were
Italians The Frcnchman and his bride wnh''" mayor
,ilrov IN perform the ceremony, but although 'h'y
ycr. introduced by clerk Of the law firm OF Coud"rt
ur,,h.rs who said they had come all th" way from
Mobile Mr.. tiilroy declined. II was his busy day.
md be does not exercise his marrying prcrogatv" any
r,ov Alderman Baumert accommodated them. They
ca,n ,hoir names aS t;uame de BrlOt aged twenty
eix and Mrs Amelia Louise Lannos. aged thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
urcuW ayuAy ELEVEN YEARS OLD.

Herman Wcnst,in. eleven years Old h'l"H WV"
h,e parcnts AT 30. II suffolk 81. wa' hed y'S"u"s
,,or,oon by Justice Koch at the Essex Market r""'
co,rt ia answer "A charge OF highway ropbery' "r'
sarah Iroun, Of Bath Beach, a'c'S'F' S"""s "'''
stdn Of snatchng her pockcthooR '""''','"s " ,'''
hor hand nj Grand and Ludlow SIS 'r"''i
,,c,,ov e,y IN. lad running away and captured
him Al the Bowcry and Grand ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
GEORGE Y. GORTOy ADJUDGED INSANE.

4 sherins jury yesterday adjudged George Cor
ton insane lie has been inmate Of BLOOMING
dale Asylum since November, 1859. lie Is suher'hs
from parsn0ea and Is incurable lie has halluc'na-
tons that enemies are pursuing him and trying TO
destroy him. and that he hears voices. The iunauc
u Q deyotee Of sheosophy He has wealthy relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
AMATEUR THEATRICALS FOR CHARITY

There held last night nj the home OF Miss
Marion Half, No. ca West Eighty third ST.. an amateur
theatrical performance for The benefit OF charity
THAT Dreadful Doctor" and That Obstinate Fnmly'
were presented by Misses Marion J.af Miss Jennie
Dcevcs and Miss May McIain Clarence y. Boyd.
Herbert Tcnney. Louis liasbrelck Newkirk Maulsby
Kmhall and Charles J. McLail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

The only si-u cf NJ manifested III "'' "'"
tr?loum marhe yesterday ""N th' u" ~ ' rt
$780,, ,.,.,,,.. Of ,opo lnI~.l, IN National Transit
1.n,,,.,.c. At G-l. Refined qIoniion, r'malncd
UNCHANGED AZ s5s cent, In lar'>. 3oi cents III D''"
.,a 81, cent. IN ca-c,. Foreign pu"''u"n' WI.
=, t,yc,p l.Bl fuuc,. rrm"t, 30 mir"'' Lon
don ga 6 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
rorR rIIor.AND DOLLARS FOR A NEwsroY.

Giovanni Amato an eleven ycar-old newsboy was,
on November II. l-9I ordered by the conductor OF
sixtIavc. car while south Fifthave.. to leave
tn. car. truck passing at the time ana the
boy asked leave 10 wait until ii had gone BY The
conductor insisted that ho must 90 then lie dld -
and fell under the wheels Of the car. Ills lett arm
was badly injured that ampuiaion was necessary,
part Of the bone of Of hi, legs had to be- r'-
moved and he received a severe wound in the head.
lie sued the sixth Avennc Railroad Company ana on
the trial before thcf jude DAILY IN me court OF
Common Plea, yesterday. the Jury gave him verdict
u Ti.ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

al, rb,le tho sentiment involved I'm the proposal TO
;ncornoya,o in the material of the bell metal from
articles Of historical interest Is one thai adds greatly
TO tie value OF the bell rs syh'ooi ana hieh'oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
WAS FEVER CAUGHT N TIE LODGIN

WAS FEVER CAUGHT ~ TIE LODGING House,
The suit ~ Ludwig Iler,kovtz against isaac W.
Turner ana William -. ZIMMERMAN to recover $1,000
because the plain,Ir caught typhus fever In the
lodging house In the Bow"ry kept by the DEFENDANTS
was brought to trial before Judge Glcgericl ana
Jury I'm the C0nrt OF Common Pleas yesterday. The
ease was not finished and will BE- confined today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

they owed money to creditors in this city. but
they protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
FREEDOMS EMBLEM on THE BLUFF.
THE STARS AND STRIPES TO BE RAI-ED At
THE HIGHLANDS TO-DAY.

In addition 10 the interest in the arrival Of the In
ternaona fleet OF vessels in the Lower Bay To-
day there will he interesting exercises the huff
looking out upon the ocean, which point has cndeared
Itself TO the hearts OF thousands Of tempest-;osscd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

The New-iork Central has the only natural grade
from New York 10 Buffalo, =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
A Hearty Welcome.
Hoods SarsapariIIa

kfoCd7 y FIJI Is act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
AGAIN COMMANDER.
Election of Officers OF Gen. Ord
Post No. 20.

fOSG NO. 20.
At the regular meeting-which was a
large and enthusiastic one-of Gen. Ord
Post, held at their hall last night, the
post elected their officers for the.ensu-
ing year. After the post was prepared
for inspection, Past Post Commander
Ed r. Maize was announced as assistant
inspector. and Immediately proceeded
to inspect the post. After inspection of
the post, the election of officers was
held, which resulted as follows:
Post commander. Blinn Converse
senior vice commander, o. G. Houghton
junior vice commander, l.. Eiskamp
quartermaSter, COmrade Weaver; chap
lain. +. G. Gardner; surgeon, DR.. G. Ct.
Gottwold; officer of the day, II. w.
Bishop; officer of the guard, l.. Stone
delegates to the department encamp-
ment, George ii. David and l.. Eiskamp
alternates, o. e. Houghton and Comrade
Weaver.
By unanimous vote of the post, Capt.
Charles j. Stees, of Acker Post. was
selected as installing officer, and the i'll
stailation will be public and take place
at Gen. Ord Post hall, Odd Fellows
block, Fifth and Wabasha streets, on
the second Friday evening in January,
1894. The lady officers of Gen. Ord
Women's Relief Corps will be installed
the same evening.
This is the sixth succeeding election
of Comrade Bllnn Converse as post COM
mander, and it is an evidence of the
popularity and high esteem in which
Mr.. Converse is held by the comrades of
this post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
SAINT PAUL.
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

DIR. Robert Forbes lectured on 1.-THE
Mistakes or the Devil aud Some Other
People" at Craze NJ. (. church, corner
Burr and Minnehaha streets, last night.
III the AIT OF life lectures given at the
PEOPLES church, DIR. Smith Will speak
today at 4 y. III. on the Art OF Saving
Money" All ladies interested are IN
viteo.
A. A. Alger, living at 544 De Soto
STREE, I, ported 10 the police yesterday
that Il double set of harness, valued at
s95. Il been stolen from his Darn
Thursday night.
.nr rilst NJ. E. church last night
the ladies served a supper anti opened a
sale OF useful and fancy articles OF
every description. At the booths and
tables many beautiful things may be
found suitable for Christmas presents.
The meeting uf the kindergarten
association, which was announced 10
take place at the MaXfield school at 10
o'clock this morning, is postponed on
account of The general teachers meet
ing at the high school at the same hour.
Charles Winterer, proprietor OF
barber shop at 1917 West Seventh street,
was LII the police court yesterday
charged With violating the Sunday law
that day. The complaint was made by
c. j. Carlin. barber, and the case MAS
continued to Monday.
The industrial carnival at the Peo-
pies church has been such success
that it will be continued this evening
with special features ILL the fancy drill
and domestic exhibition for the benefit
of the Sunday school. The ladies OF
the home mission society will serve hot
oysters and other refreshments at q
O'Clock.
Charles Mcdonald was arrested while
attending a session of the police court
yesterday morning. The charge is lar
ceny, the police claiming that McDon-
aid and lgo broke into Northern
Pacific freight car in june last. lgo was
sent TO the worKhouse for ninety days,
but Mcdonald escaped arrest at the
time and was not located by the police
until yesterday morning when he was
seen III the court room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
CUTS LOOSE FROM GARvIN.
Mayor Wright Appoints a Special
Detective


About ten days ago PatroIman NJ. F.
Sweeney. of the Rondo street station,
was summoned to the Office of Mayor
Wright, and, after conference with
his honor, the officer was detailed for
special detective duty. There was
nothing said about the matter at the
time, and the action of the mayor in
placing a; special detective at work
was first learned by Chief Garvin day
or SO later second-handed. Sweeney had
been working about the center of the
city at night times in citizens clothes,
and the first fruits of his labors came to
llght yesterday afternoon. The special
detective swOre out a warrant yesterday
for the arrest of w. IL. Griffin, proprietor
OF the Casino concert saloon, OH Seventh
street, charging Griffin with keeping his
saloon open after midnight on the night
or Dec. 2. There was something
said at the time the warrant was issued
about the delay in making complaint;
but this was explained by the officer
saying he was acting under orders from
Chief Garvin, and did as he was told
and no,hlng more. In the course of his
detcciive duty Sweeney expended some
little Cash, but the money, it is under
Stood, Vas furnished by the mayor, from
his contingent fund. Griffin will be ar
raIgueu this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09

The following day, the cold growing no
better, he remained at home and took
some simple remedies. His condition
growing gradually worse, DR.. Markoe
WAS called in and pronounced the
trouble acute pneumonia. Yesterday
morning at O'clock alarming symp-
toms were noticeable and the doctor was
hurriedly summoned. For some cause
or other the latter did not arrive until
nearly IL O'Clock, and at that time the
| patients condition was hopeless. He
had lapSed into Inconsistencies and
passed peacefully away few moments
later.
Charles McGee was one OF the best
known educators i'll the Northwest. He
was born in Whitewater, Wis, and re-
ceived his early training in the White
water normal school. While still a
| young man he went to Milwaukee and
taught for lumber of years in the
public schools of that city. About the
year 1882 he came to st. Paul. took the
principals examination and made a
most creditable and enviable record. He
was offered the principalship OF the
German school, which he accepted, and
! when the new Van Buren, school was
Oulit VII LAY Gull 5 Dluii, llc was pEUiilOlGu
| to take charge OF that building. where
he remained till the time of his death.
| Mr.. MCGEE was man of great force of
character, cultured and refined, of ster-
ling probity, and gentleman
| in the widest sense Of the word.
| Quiet and unaSSuming, re won
| his way into the friendship of all who
! had the pleasure of knowing him. AS
| an educator. he stood pre-eminent in the
| st. Paul public school, and his confreres
! were wont to draw wisdom from his
counsel, which was always cheerfully
| given.
He was happily married about five
years ago to Miss Ryan, one of the
teachers of his own school, and two
children, are the fruit of the union.
| Besides these, the deceased leaves a
widowed mother, a brother and sister
to mourn his untimely death, which will
| be received with unfeigned sorrow by
the whole community"
Supt. Gilbert last evening said of the
| death of Prof. McGee:
J alt is a terrible loss to our schools.
| He was one of our most highly esteemed
| principals. He has been principal since
1882. and has made himself universally
loved; no principal stood higher with
| his associates. He was especially noted
for his good judgment, sound common
sense and perfect honesty-he was abso-
| lutely straightforward. His death is to
me most serious personal IosS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
CAPITOL ECHOES.

Supt. Pendergast lectured before the
students OF the school of agriculture
last night.
Hon. Allen j. Greer, of Lake City,
was a caller at the office of the state
treasurer Yesterday.
Articles Of association of the Fari-
bauit Creamery company, with capital
stock of $4,000, were filed yesterday
with the secretary of state.
The Luster Soap company. of Mime
apolis, filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is $4,000.
A mechanics lien was filed yesterday
with the secretary of state by John
Fieetham against Andrew Toliefson
and the Northern Pacific Railway COLI
pany for 1893. Is.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the Lehigh Coal COM
pany, raising the amount of indebted
ness for which the company is liable to
Sl,500, 0U0, was filed yesterday with the
secretary OF stale.
n certificate of organization of the
First State Bank of Grand Rapids was
granted yesterday 10y Bauk Examiner
Kenyon. The president is W. G. Gil
bert, and A. p. White the cashier. The
capital stock Is 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

II. Nj. Cosier 81 Co. have sued E. J
Winston to recover 81, 994.26 due Oh
prommiSsory note.
Cecilia Pdget asks judgment against
Sarah A. Burnham ana Arthur l.. Burn-
ham for S4l4 due OH prolnissory notes.
Judge kerr's court was engaged YES
terday i'll trying the action brought by
Anna Busch against George MitSch to
recover 81, l75 due OH promiSsory note.
William +. Merrill has bugun an
action against Lee Hall and others 10
IorecloSe mortgage for S3,0UO on lot
IL, IN block 2. of Bryant park addition.
Judge Willis court is still engaged
with the ejectment case of Emile Emme
against Charles S. johnson and the ST.
Paul Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany.
George o. Carpenter Jr. has gar
nisAed the funds or L. l.. IL Ii. j. lay
Tor III the hands of the ST. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance company to satisfy a
Judgment fUr Sl25.
he court presided over by Judge
Gus Is In the midst OIL the trial of the
cause Of Kenny Brothers against Rus
sell " Co., brought TO recover SlS5. 80
for machinery work done. The defense
Is that the bill is too high.
Judge Brill yesterday allowed the
Plaintiffs IL dismiss their action in The
case OF ID. l.. Danforth ct al. against E.
ID. Titus ct al. This was an action to
cancel All agreement to enter into a
corporation to be known as the National
Chemical company, to cancel the stock
ISSUED aud to refund subscriptions paid
III by some of the stockholders.
j. Wadsworth Terry has begun an
actlon against Paul Martin, Clara j.
Martin and the Paul Martin Land and
Mortgage company to make a correc-
ton III mortgage OH West Side prop
erty III Paul Martins first addition, and
asks the court TO foreclose tie mortgage
when reformed SO as TO correctly de-
scribe tie real estate intended tG be
sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
Take Bromo-Seltzer for insomnia
Before retiring trial bottle 10 cts
Named After Gen. s;b,ev.

Sibley Council Ne. 5, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, was insti-
tuted last night by National Organizer
Stephen Collins, of Pittsburg. Pa. The
council was named after Gen. III. II.
Siblev, the first governor of Minnesota,
the distinguished statesman and patriot
whose career was identified with the
early history of the state. Thes next
meeting will be at A. o. u. w. Hall, II
East Seventh, Tuesday evening, Dec. IL,
and any patriotic American will be
welcomed. The following officers elect
ed: Jr. p. c., Z. A. Oberlin; councillor,
j. p. Porter; V. g.. j. A. Stark; record
ing secretary, j. Z. Bennett; financial
secretary, Joseph La Vier; treasurer,
U. TIMBER; conductor, George M. Nc
Geary; warden, j. +. Barber; l. s., S.
Kinnear; trustees, j. =. Porter, j. A.
Stark and George M. McGeary.
This council. which is the first one
for st. Paul of the Oldest and strongest
patriotic order in the Union, starts out
with fiattering prospects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
VERY TALL MAN,
Has to Stoop to shake Hands With
Other Tall Men

Has to Stoop to shake Hands With
Other Tall Men.
The tallest man living in the state of
Minnesota, so far as discovered, is Ira
ID. Fregard, a farmer living near Zum-
brota. He walked into the sherif's Of
fee in this city yesterday and looked
over the partition in the Office, to the
evident surprise of the deputies who
were sitting inside, they wondering if
he were man on stills. Mr.. Fregard
stands seven feet one inch high. and is
visiting Squire Oleson, of this city. He
Is well built, weighing 260 pounds. He
says that his family are noted for their
stature. but none of them are as tall as
he. His father was six feet six inches,
his mother five feet ten inches. his
grandfather six feet one inch. Walking
with other men who are fully SIX feet
tall, Mr.. Fregard seems like giant.
which he is in fact: but it is more no.
tlceaDle when he stands in a crowd of
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
HELD TO APPEAR.
Matters Concerning the Federal
Court.

Matters Concerning the Federal
Court.
Thomas Hougenred was brought in
from FOsstown yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Robert Morrison
and taken before United States Com
missioner William A. Spencer on a
charge Of selling liquor to Indians near
the Red Lake reservation. BE gave
! bond in the penalty of $3.50 for his APP
pearance at the January term of the
federal court to stand trial on an in
dictment already found.
Arthur L. Snow, who was lodged in
the county Jail by Deputy United States
Marshal Goodner on Thursday hight,
after bringing him here from South
Harbor, on charge Of violating the
internal revenue law, appeared before
United States Commissioner Spencer
yesterday and gave bail for his appear
ance today for hearing on the charge
of selling liquor without having first
paid the special tax.
/. Frank Rolf and John Baker have each
begun personal injury actions in the
United States circuit court against the
receivers of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company. Each demands $4,000
for the alleged injuries they sustained,
and which, they say, efipp them for
the rest OF their natural lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
NARROWING TALE
Related in Court in a Divorce
Case.

Related in Court in q Divorce
Case.
Ella Billingsby tells revolving story
of abuse and degrading conduct in her
complaint against William l.. Bill
ingsby for divorce. They were married
at Hudson, Wis, Dec. 4, 1889. and have
a child. Helen Fay Billingsby, who was
born in November, 1890. The wife is
TWENTY-FIVE and the husband twenty
three years old. His abuse of his wife
is said to have begun in March succeed
ing the marriage. She says he struck
and kicked her, called her foul names
and threatened to leave her in April,
1890, and did leave her when in deli
cate condition and failed to provide for
her support. She went to her parents
and lived there two years, during which
time the husband did not contribute to
her support, although he earned $50 a
month by working for the Twin City
Car company. In April, 1892 she con-
sented to live with him again upon
promises made of reformation; but
within few weeks he began his former
system of cruel treatment. He also
spent his money in low society and for
intoxicating drink, expressed a wish
for the death of their child, and boosted
of his association with lewd women.
He would not buy clothing for his wife
and child, and even forced his wife to
pay her street car fare, when both were
riding together, ont of money given her
by her parents. Their household goods
were sold under a chattel mortgage, and
other household goods were not pro-
vided. The husband is also charged
with improper relations with another
woman, and he Is accused of frequently
Boosting of alliances with strange wom-
EN-. LII addition to all absolute divorce,
Mrs. Billingsby asks for the custody of
her daughter and for suit money. The
husband is now living in Cass county,
North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
HIGR-roNED MESS.
Well-known Men Accused of AS
sault and Battery.

Well-known Men Accused of AS
sault and Battery.
Yesterday afternoon P. d. Scannell.
manager of the ST. Paul Herald Print
ing company, swore out warrant in
the police court charging John E.
Hearn, William Z. Young and Pat
OBrien with assault and battery. The
alleged assault occurred Thursday
night. and was caused by all argument
as to the popularity of certain gentle
men for the mayoralty nomination.
Scannell charges that he was assaulted
by the three gentlemen mentioned, and
also that during the melee he lost his
necktie. He afterward found the tie,
but $3.50 stone which was on the neck
wear was lost in the scuffie. The case
will be aired In the police court this
morning. Scanpell has subp9naed the
following coterie of politicians as wit
nesses: e. D. Smith, o. Ii. O'Neill, IL.
Gallick, T.. j. McDermott, p. X. Nc
donald i T. RrnIpV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
Great Bargains in
JSWelry and Fancy Goods !

Sterling Silver Stick Plus at Five
Gents Each.
A second lot, twice as large as
the first, of Silver Stick Pins at sc
each. Come early il you want first
choice.
White or Amber Toilet Sets
Comb. Brush and Mirror-in hand
some silk plush-covered boxes, for
Sl.79 Thousands not bit better
have been sold in this city for So. so.
Two-pint Nickel Chatting Dish,
wrought iron stand with each dish
and book of recipes, all for
$2.lo. Hardware stores get 81
for them.
Scrap Baskets with open spaces
for ribbon fancy work, only 3oc.
The price has been 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
A seasonable bargain in
SILK MUFFLERS!

w and Sd Muffiers, with trifiins
manufacturers imperfectiOns, for
6oc Each.
You would never notice the inner
fections if your attention were not
called to them, and you buy Mut-
Tiers for about quarter OF actual
value. The imperfections are so slight
that our Mr.. r. Mannheimer did not
perceive them. and as the purchase
was made at auction, it had to stand.
Wehave only so dozen, and there are
among them Mufffers worth So, for
6oc Each.
These Mufflers are so extremely
cheap that we have marked down
our entire regular stock, and You
can buy every Muff1er in the house
at reduced price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09

was trifie the worst for wear when the
arrest was ordered is denied by McGinn
aud also by McFetridge and Ryan.
Vaughn and Sheridan, the detectives
claim, are "flim Hammers" and were
recently discharged in the police court
with the understanding that they should
leave town. They secured a contin-
uance of their cases to Monday next,
and put UP S25 bail for their appearance
at that time.