davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Henry K. Stahl & Co. filed schedules
of their assets and liabilities yesterday.
The former are g, pc, and the latter
3,693.55.
The Grand will present one Of the
seasons standard attractions next week
in the talented Rhea. who will appear
in her new play, The Queen OF
Sheba."
The Daughters of the King of Holy
Trinity church will celebrate HaIlOw-
cen by giving a dime social this evening
III the l, o. o. L. hall, Fourteenth ave-
nue. southeast.
Among the distinguished tourists in
the city yesterday were Capt. G. p.
Cheney, OF London, who is stationed
with the British army at Madras. India,
and \. j. CrOsseth, OF New ork.
Manager Watson, OF the Minneapolis
Opera company, is of the opinion that
the amount realized from the benefit
performances for the relief of the
Southern flood sufferers will be small.
Financially they were not great sue
cess.
Miss Mirabel MacKay, the Western
Union telegraph operator at the West
hotel, leaves tomorrow for Sank Center,
where she take the position OF manager
1ol llt cOlupdHE DIT Tue Oduk center
hotel. Miss MacKay is an accomplished
young lady and a faithful worker, and
she takes with her the best wishes of a
host OF friends.
The Wednesday matinee at the Grand
will lee at popular prices. 1t has been
decided to make portion of the bal
cOny seats 25 cents at all future popular
priced matineeS. The subject for
"Wednesday Will have particular sig
niticance to students, as it will unfold
the mysteries of "A Trip to the Noon"
David B. Lyman and Gilbert B.Shaw,
as trustees of the Harvey Land Asso-
citation of Chicago, began a suit yester-
day III the district court against William
ii. Lyman and others for SO, 425, alleged
to he due on two promissOry notes made
by the defendants in favor of the Har-
Vey Land association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
HE THOUGHT TOO LATE,
The Hammer Broke the Crystal
as Well as the Watch.
Tid-BltS.

Bits.
Il have been told" said Mr.. Dubois.
watching the steam hammer in the roll
ing mill, that good Zimmerman can
break the crystal of watch with that
thirty-ton hammer.
YES" said the Zimmerman, SIT can
be done"
81 should like to see it." said Mr..
Dubois eagerly, feeling in his watch
pocket.
Il can do it." replied the man.
"And will you?" replied Mr.. Dubois,
drawing out his watch. "Come, am
anxious to see it tried.'
He laid his watch on great anvil
plate. The hammer rose to it's full
height, and the next instant all its pom
derous weight, with crushing force
which shook the ground for an acre
round. came down on the watch.
There. sir" said the man, eff you
don't believe that crystal is broken. just
step down and you can see it sticking to
the hammer"
! Mr.Dubois swallowed whole mouth
full of Jumps and gasped before he could
speak.
But 1 forgot to say" he exclaimed,
that 1t was to break the crystal with
out iDJuring the watch"
'Oh, yes" said the Zimmerman.
Eyes, know. l have heard that rub
bish myself"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
Sent to the Vorkhouse.

The three young men and three girls.
an account of whose arrest appeared in
yesterdays GLOBE, were arraigned in
the police court yesterday on the charge
OF disorderly conduct. They were fined
S25 or thirty days each, and the men
produced the amount, while the girls
were left to their fate, as is usually the
case. The latter were deserted by the
young reprobates who get them into
trouble, and it seems pity that they
should not have been made to share in
the worse punishment. The atmosphere
OF the workhouSe is not the healthiest
for young girls, who, If not lost to all
shame, feel keenly the disgrace of the
stigma attached to a sentence. and it
not infrequently causes them TO aban-
don all hope and sends them headlong
on the road to ruin.
1t is debatable whether in such cases,
where it is first otfense. if suspended
sentence would not answer the purposes
of justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
He SIeep5 inLakewood.

Marked with simplicity. aud beauti-
fully impressive, was the funeral of the
late Capt. H. w. Holmes, which took
place yesterday afternoon from the
family residence, $40 University ave-
nue.. The services were conducted by
Rev. A. j. Graham, rector of Holy
Trinity church.
The pail bearers were George Hough-
ton. Edward Houghton. l.. r. Redfield
and Edward Clifford, all nephews of the
deceased. The enterment took place at
Lakewood cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
a RIOUS OVERSIGHT.
Which Will Result in a Special
Council Meeting.

1t is probable that a special council
meeting will be held within the next
two weeks to consider the lowering of
the Milwaukee tracks and other mat
tiers. Through an oversight no action
was taken at the last meeting for the
reconsideration of the resolution order
ing the tracks down, and on Nov. 16
will expire the sixty days notice to the
company. If no action is taken in the
meantime the road will have to begin
WORK, and, if necessary. City Attorney
Simpson says he will begin maudamus
proceedings against the company. The
opponents of the movement will not
give up the fight thus easily, and, as
they have strong representation, they
are entitled to hearing before final &C
ton is taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

were very weak. her appetite very bad;
she gould not sleep nights. her limbs
would draw up, and she suffered. oh!
so much! She was as yellow as saffron
and weak and delicate. Our local doc
tors gave her up, saying she could not
be cured. l-
but. thanks to a wonderful medi-
cine, she is now perfectly well and
healthy. This remedy is DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
it has completely cured my little girl"
Mrs. Henry Fry, who lives at 4 Flint
place, South Boston. Mass, states:
My daughter. twelve years old, be-
came affected with st. Vitus dance. l
at once placed her under the care of
physicians at the Boston dispensary,
where she was treated for three months.
She grew worse until she entirely lost
her speech. and the right arm became
useless. | tried other remedies without
benefit. Finally began the use of DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Another Committee to Wait ON
Lowry.

A meeting was called last night of all
labor organizations to consider the
question. Only the trades and labor as
sembly responded.
w. B. Hammond, of Typographical
Union ~. was elected chairman and E..
+. Stevens, secretary.
The merits of the case and the man
ner in which it had been handled were
then freely talked over. 1t was finally
decided to appoint committee of FIVE
to confer with Mr.. Lowry this forenoon
to endeavor to secure the reinstatement
of the locked-out men. The committee
consists of B. Ness. II. B. Martin, j..
Hansen and two street railway men.
The committee was instructed to invite
Mayor EuStiS to accompany it
The advisability of boycotting the
street railway company was also con-
sidered, and after some further dis
cussion the assembly decided to request
all organized and unorganized labor not
to patrOnlZe the street cars while the
present trouble exists.
The assembly then adjourned until
Wednesday evening, when another
meeting will be held at the Temple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
KEEP THEM AT HOME.
Ministers Favor Restrictive Immi-
gratiOn-EarIy Mission Work.

gration-Early Mission Work.
At the regular meeting of Presby-
terrain ministers Yesterday morning the
Rev. Henry Calhoun read a highly in
teresting paper on missionary work IN
the early days of Minnesota.
Mr.. Calhoun was one of the first mis-
sionaries to arrive, and was an intimate
associate of the Pond brothers. tn
famous missionaries who are known all
over the country, and who cut an I'm
portant figure in the history of the
Northwest. 1t was these men who re-
duced the Sioux language to writing.
The Baptist brethren discussed immi-
grafton, and the subject evoked spirit
ual set-to. The main paper was read by
Rev. K. H. Crofts. who advocated more
stringent laws for the restriction of
immigration, SO that ths United States
should not be made the dumping ground
for the paupers and anarchists of Eu-
rope.
At the Methodist meeting the theme
for discussion was alcoholism and Its
Cure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
A TROLLEY HEARSE.
California Runs Its Funerals Now
by Electricity.

New York Post.
An electric funeral car is California
innovation. About nine miles distant
from San Francisco are four large ceme-
teries and crematory, and it was to
bring them near the city that an electric
railroad company introduced the new
hearse. Its first patron was a benevo-
lent association, one of whose members
had died.
At the time appointed for the mourn
ers to leave the city, the electric funeral
car, appropriately draped in black, was
in readiness. The body was lifted by
the pail bearers from the undertaker's
wagon to the car, and the bearers took
their seats in the section reserved for
them. The conductor rang the bell
twice, the motorman changed his gong,
to clear the track of mob of interested
spectators, and the funeral procession
started, the mourners in electric cars
following the hearse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
The NInyor'sAdvice to Rev.French.

Mayor Eustis was asked yesterday if
he had read that portion of Rev. MIR.
French's sermon of Sunday last which
criticised his administration with refer
ence to the regulation OF gambling and
the social evil. The mayor said he had.
And | will also remark added his
honor, that Mr. French is running a
church and | am endeavoring To manage
the city. If Mr.. French will enforce
the charter Of his church as literally
upon all OF Its individual members as he
would have me enforce the charter of
the city he will have all he can attend
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
THAT FUEL CONTRACT

The Occasion of Much Adverse
Comment.
The action of the council at its last
meeting in awarding the fuel contract
to Goodnow e Lawther is the occasion
of vast amount of unfavoraple criti-
ciSm and comment, especially among
the other dealers, who assert that the
bid of the latter was not in reality the
lowest. There is some talk about a veto
at the hands of the mayor, and i'll this
event the council may pass it over his
head. But the trouble will not end here,
as the contract will have to be executed
by the mayor, and in any event it looks
as though the latter had the best of it
for once. The contract calls for the
expenditure of considerable sum of
money, and at any rate it will do no
harm to turn on the search light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
His Miserable Luck.

A youhg man was saunterng along
Riverside avenue. near Nineteenth av-
enue south, about 0 o'clock last night
swinging an empty tin pail and whist
ling as though he anticipated filling
that pail. But his anticipations were
cruelty dissipated by two gentlemen
who held his chin up in the air. while
they rummaged his pockets and secured
all he had, which was one big silver
dollar. Then they left him with his
empty GROWER. The young man tele-
pAoned his loss to the South station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
HANGING TOO GOOD FOR HIM.
Swift Punishment Should Be
Melted the Murderer of Mayor


Rev. Mr.. WILKINSON, of Minneapolis,
is stern advocate for melting out swift
punishment to the murderer of Mayor
Harrison. He believes that hanging is
too good for him. and is of the opinion
that the insanity theory should cut no
figure with the prompt execution of
justice, and in voicing these sentiments
he reflects the almost universal mind Of
the community.
In referring to the subject yesterday.
he said:
The GLOBE editorial is noble word
for safety. A man who knows enough
to go to Mayor Harrison's house, charge
a revolver, fire three shots, any one of
which is enough to kill, then go the
nearest, swiftest and best way to the
police office, knows enough to be hanged.
He ought to be tried quickly. hanged in
rapid time, and then let the experts on
order, of law and insanity wrangle as
long as they please. 1t can do no harm.
II We are sure cranks with pistols meet
with justice sure and keen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Sealum Gates, Well-Known Citi-
zen. Badly Shaken Up.
A serious accident occurred to Sealum
Gates, well-known citizen of the
North side, yesterday. which resulted
in broken arm and dislocated shoul-
der. While driving on Twentieth ave-
nue. north his horse became unmanage-
able, and he was thrown to the pave
ment with great violen ce, with the
above result. He was taken to his resi-
dence, 1926 Crystal Lake avenue, where
he lies in precarious condition. To
make matters worse, several OF his
family are laid up with diphtheria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Big Foreclosure suit.

In the register of deeds office yester-
day lis penden5 was filed covering the
property involved in the case of the
Central Bank of Rochester,, n. Y,
against William S. King ct al. The ac-
ton is taken in foreclosure proceed
ings, and the property is in Reming-
tons addition, being valued at S12O, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
A Willy Wooer.

New YORK Press.
That's rather curious" he said, as
she came into the parlor where he was
awaiting her to make his proposal.
What is?'' she asked.
81 thought l heard you singing Il
Want to Be an Angel as l came in."
II was"
ut is curious that you should want TO
be whatyou are"
: He was accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Not Dead, bat Sleeping.

The Harvey transfer ordinance is not
dead, but only sleeping, and it is likely
to be aroused from its slumber ere long
to receive an airing in the courts on a
mandamus to compel the street car COM
pany to issue the transfers. 1t calls for
the latter at all points where the lines
interSect or connect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Something TO FAN Back On.

vogue.
Jack-My darling, want to tell you
something. l have deceived you. 1
am not rich. but utterly penniless. Will
it make any difference to you?
Ethel-Not the slightest, Jack
II am so glad, dearest. Are you quite
sure it will make no difference to you?"
"Quite sure. l can marry old Money
bags"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
PERFORATED A FOOTPAD.
A STREET CAR CONDUCTOR MEETS A
HOLD UP ARTIST
AND SHOOTS HIM FATALLY.

nam ana Pulls Gun on Him,
but the Conductor Shoots
First, Then Gives himself Up
The Robber Walks a Few
Steps and Then Drops.
One hOld-up artist was foiled last
night, and probably fatally so. He Is a
colored man. His name is Joseph
Clark, and his residence 100 Second
street southeast. The man who gave
him his quietus is n. j. Durham, one
of the locked-out union street car COLI
ductors, who was employed as an extra,
Mr.. Durham was returning home
from the meeting of the labor organiza-
tioas at Labor temple. He resides in
the vicinity of the Exposition building.
1t was about 11:30 p. m. when MIR.
Durham reached the corner Of Second
street southeast and Central avenue.
In order to save time he started to make
short cnt across vacant lot. As he
left the sidewalk he turned and saw a
man, whom he had not noticed, Skulk-
ing along in suspicious manner, some
distance in the rear. Mr.. Durham,
however, continued on his way. He
had arrived at about the middle of the
lot when he took another look back, and
was startled to see that the man was
only a few feet behind him. Mr.. Durn-
ham then turned squarely and quickly
around, and stood face to face
with the man. AS he did so the latter
drew gun. But Durham had gun,
too, and he whipped it out in jiffy and
fired at the man. His aim was
good, for the fellow staggered,
turned about and walked away. He
had gone scarcely block when he sank
to the ground. Mr.. Durham then
looked for policeman, and gave him
self up to the first one he saw, and he
was soon taken to the central station.
In the meantime, the wounded
man, who gave his name as
Joseph Clark, was conveyed to
the city hospital. The examination
showed that the bullet from Durn-
hams revolver had entered Ciark'S
abdomen on the left side, about two
inches below the navel. The wound is
a bad one and Clark'S chances for re-
covery are doubtful.
A GLOBE reporter talked with Durn-
ham at the central station. He told a
straightforward story, and was per-
fectly self-posseSSed. That the negro
intended to hold him up there can be no
doubt. The officers found Clark'S re-
volver upon the ground beside him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

Lines.
The cars on all the lines were rum
ming on schedule time Yesterday, and
there was not an indication or ripple of
excitement of any kind that would lead
one tosuspect that there had been or is
likely to be any trouble. The men who
have been let out have certainly acted
with commendable spirit thus far, and
they have even ceased their efforts to
induce the employees to quit work. the
main hope now evidently lying in the
cooperation of the other unions and a
sympathetic strike.
Yesterday President Lowry was
waited upon by the committee
from the st. Paul Trades and
Labor assembly with the view of
submitting the grievances for arbitra-
ton to committee of judges. The men
were received courteously by Mr.. Low
ry, who assured them of his friendship
personally, but he said the company
could not entertain their proposition,
for the reason that the discharged men
had made their own conditions, and
that they had been given ample time to
consider the matter in all it's bearings
before they were discharged. Those
who had been discharged he would not
take back, but he was willing TO give
the old men who quit of their own ac-
cord q show, and they would be taken
back. Regarding the st. Paul meeting
and the resolutions adopted thereat, he
did not care to speak.
Two meetings of discharged men
were held yesterday, at which the stu
auon was discussed. The latter claim
that all injustice has been done them by
the company. for the reason that the
union had not asked for the discharge
OF all non-union men, and they claim
that they were discharged on mere
pretext. The impression 10 the contrary
they requested to have corrected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

was followed by Mr.. Dingley, who re-
GREETED that Mr.. CulbersOn had closed
such an able speech with an appeal to
the Democratic party to uphold it.
AT 80 Mr.. Dingley closed his speech,
and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Wanted Benefit of the Doubt.

Texas Siftings.
Policeman - (propelling tramp
charged with vagraDcy to the station
house)-Come along, you vagabond. q.
Tramp-Don't be SO blamed rough.
How do you know but this time mays
be innocent?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

j. w. Cot
trell. of Mat
anOras, Pa,
says:
at affords
me pleasure
to add MY
t g S { inonial
in favor of
DR.. Greene's
n e + v u I a
blood a nd
snerve re NJ
'edy. Both my
wife and lit
tie daughter
were greatly
benefited by
its use. My
wife was con-
fined to her
he'd hire 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
The FelIow-Feeling Racket

Atlanta Constitution.
Browns queer fellow"
"How?''
"You read about CIeveland's losin' a
piece of his jawbone?"
well, when Brown haerd of it he
had six teeth pulled and then put in his
application for consulship."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
THE EARTH CAVED
A Laborer Severely Injured in a
West Side Accident.

" ISI SIUo hCCIUent.
While engaged in laying a sewer pipe
on the West side fiat yesterday, several
laborerS had a narrow escape from ser
iouS injury by the caving in of the
earth. One of the men, John Pollosog,
was caught by the falling earth and
badly bruised about the body, none of
the others being seriously injured. He
was taken to his home at 10 Cooper
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

When Baby was sick,
we gave her casrorla
wqen he became Miss,
She Chung to Gastoria
She gave ;hcla Csstori.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
FOR MOTHERS.
Stories of Children to Touch the
Heart.
Parents Who Read These Lies viii
Find Food for Thought.
There Can b Nothing M,re Interesting
Than That Concerning Children.

my little
d a Il e h t er.
Ethel May"
said Mrs. II.
II. Watson, of
l 5 3 Bloom
i n e d a | e
Street, WOr-
cester, Mass,
Twas terri
b | y a n d
a ! a rnningly
sick. She had
twenty S i X
convulSiO n S
in two years.
H. -a.-,o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Should Get Last Sundays Globe.

Forrester-I hear your six-months-old
baby has been very sick. Is the worst
over?
Laneaster-No; we haven't named
i'm yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
ARBITRATION DOESN'T GO.
THE 81. PAUL c0MM-TTEE CALL or
Mr., LOWRY
AND SUBMIT THEIR VIEWS.

The Latter Respectfully but Firm
ly Declines to Treat With the
Discharged Men, Who Must
Remain Out-Quiet Prevails
on AL OF the Minneapolis
Lines.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08

The matter Of the trade display
has been submitted TO an able and
conservative committee, and if they,
after looking into the matter and
consulting with Waco business
men, conclude 20 have it, It viii be
q success. The railroads will give
excursion rates ard thus enable our
sister cities 10 come 10 see us with
our Sunday clothes on
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08

Either SPANS trouble 10 the
BaIbaiy slater, or the presence ID
the Mediterranean Of the Russian
fleet is causing FL gland to gather q
aree fleet OF her staunchest war
vessels around G-bral.er. Europe
cannot much longer hope for peace
Har must come in order to give
business to the millions enrolled in
her armies. Just when it will com.
mence and where it Will open re-
mains to be seen.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08
TO WHoMIr MAY CONCERN

DR. p Hawkins il IDLY author.
'zsd to axe advertising contracts
AID receive ana receipt fof -ubsorip-
tions 10 THE DAILY and SEAL.
WEEK MEMS. lie will inter.
view our merchants and business
men generally and through him
TIE NEWS asks for the increased
patronage which its old ard estab-
lished circulation Justly entities it
to receive.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08

England has been slaughtering
tie Metabeles in Africa as easily
and ~ mercilessly as ordinary
civilized people butcher cattle.
Yet the Christian nations enter no
protest
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08

AS ineongruous a. it may appear
Republican France and AnLociatio
Russia have formed . close alliance.
II they choose TO exert it, they
have the power 10 change the map
Of Europe
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08

] he Waco Telephone reports
mat THE WACO News has moved
out in the county, away from bust
ness. That's sly way THE News
had OF spresdlng the city, Waco
is growing, and will seen be regu-
lar Chicago. - McGregor Observer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08

Pattl,tbe great singer, is now max
ing for the second or third time her
farewell tour Of the United States.
Her voice is still said to be divine.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08

Would be cheap, provided the goods were well b
stylish and fresh but when goods are really Soda
our experience is it invariably means o' tvOa
either they are old styles and shop worn, or it id
an honest confession on the part of the merchant
chants that they paid too much for their goods anda
at profit meet the prices Of wide awake keen buych