davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
A WARRIORS WOUND.
Clear Eyes, an Indian Youth,
Fails to Commit Sui
eide.
His Visit to the Happy Hunting
Grounds Not Yet
Dated.

Seth Clear Eyes, an Indian youth,
made desperate attempt to reach the
happy hunting grounds by cutting his
throat with razor at the union depot
yesterday afternoon. Clear Eyes wake
into the barber shop just off the waiting
room of the depot shortly after 5 clock,
and, stepping up to one of the BARRIERS
stands, picked up razor. While
the barber who owned the razor
was wondering what the fellow wanted
in examining the blade Clear Eyes
deftly opened the razor. and in an in
slant had made 9 deep cash in his
throat. Several of those present rushed
to the would-be suicide and attempted
to take the razor from him. To this
Clear Eyes made 10 objection, and
seemed to have an idea that lie had fin
iShed himself. The blood which flowed
from the wound in good sized stream
led those who came to his assistance to
think it was only matter of few mo-
meDts when he would bleed to death.
DR.. Murphy was at once called, and
after examining the wound dressed 1t
and had the warrior removed to st. JO-
seph's hospital. The doctor says the cut is
bad one, but not necessarily Iatal, ana
that Clear Eyes will recover. The
wOuld-be suicide arrived in st. Paul
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
Belknap Fox, another Indian, both
young men being en- route from the In
dian school at Carlisle. Pa, to their
home at Harlan, Mont. In Clear Eyes
pockets was found $50 in cash and a
railroad ticket. He refused to talk
about the attempt he had made to kill
himself. His companion either would
not or could not give any explanation
for the act, bnt said he would stay over
one day to see how his friend came cut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
NEW POINT IN LAW.
The Council Must, by Ordinance,
Make City Laws OPP
eratiye.
A Plumbers License Leads to a
Great Lot of Liti-
CATION.

Application has been made to the dis
trict court for writ of mandamus di-
recting the board of public works to ap-
pear and show cause why plumbers
license should not be issued to George
McGulgan. The case will come up at
the special term Saturday next. The ap-
plication is the reJult of trial
in the municipal court in which
George McGuigghan was found guilty
of conducting the buainess of
plumber without first having secured
a license as provided by law. McGuig-
gan, up to recent date, was partner
in the plumbing firm of NJ cGuiggan q
Kelleher. The firm dissolved, but Nc
Guiggan still continued in the business,
but without the license, as that was in
the name of the other member of the
firm. The building inspectors depart
ment caused McGulggan's arrest for
doing business without license, and,
after lengthy trial. he was convicted
and fine Of s25 was imposed. The sem
tence, however, was suspended by Judge
Twohy, Who tried the case. McGuig-
gan's attorney, J. L. Avery, in looking
up the law, found that prior to 1887
the board of public works had the
power to grant licenses to plumb
bers. In that year the legislature
passed an amendment to the charter
which placed the granting of licenses to
plumbers in the hands of the building
Inspectors department. Since that
time the matter has been handled by
the building inspector. Mr.. Avery now
raises the point that in order to make
IL a.. Il
Gil to pass an ordinance in line with the
charter amendment. This step never
having been taken by the council, it is
claimed the power to grant licenses to
plumbers is still in the hands of the
board of public works and not in the
building inspectors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
COURT CULLINGS.

E.W nallowell d Co. have sued Albert
Seidenkranz to recover a balance of $500
due on promlssOry notes.
Judge Willis has ordered judgment in
favor of the Parke & Lacy Machinery COM
pany against w. A. Jones for S321416. due
on promissory note.
5. j, CerTigan has began an action against
tie City of ST. Paul, asking 49, 500 damage TO
his lot on Fairyiew street by grading the
said street. making cut Of fifty feet.
Nathaniel P LangfOrd has begun a suit
against Nicholas Hermes and others to assert
a lien for Sl.6D9 on piece of land that was
sold to satisfy prior mortgage for SI4,60o.
John johnson and Anna Johnson have
sued the Northwestern Benefit association
to recover S!1967 as balance for services as
stew ard and cook i'll the hospital of the de-
fendant.
Peter Langan has sued the City Of st. Paul
for $1,000 damage to ten acres of land on
Cortland avenue. 1t is said the city put in a
box across Cortland avenue to convey a
brook. The box choked up and the Langan
land has been flooded so that he cannot use
1t rs a meadow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
sunreme Court Rontine.

S. S. Armstrong, respondent, VS.. Chi =
cago. Milwaukee a.. st. Paul Railway
Company, appellant; argued and SUB
mitted.
Daniel Brown. respondent, VS.. Winona
IL st. Peter Railway Company, appel
liant; argued and submitted.
Nj. }. OCOnnOr. respondent, VS.. Mar
tin Delaney, appellant; argued and sub
mitted.
p. 7. Taklo ct al. vs.. John r. McDer
mott, appellant; taxation of costs and
disbursements affirmed.
HewsOn-HerzOg Supply Company, re-
sDOndent, vs.. j. p Cook ct al. respond
ents; National Building, Loan and Pro-
tective Union, appellant; taxation OF
costs and disbursements affirmed; ap-
plication for leave TO reargue denied.
Alfred III. Hedderly, appellant, 'vS. E.
w. Backus, respondent; application for
leave to reargue denied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
BURGLARS RAGGED.
Robbers OF the Alexandria POST
office Landed in Jail.

Robbers or the Alexandria Post
office Landed in Jail.
Thomas Truman and John Martin,
accused of robbing the p0stoffice at
Alexandria, were brought TO this city
yesterday by Deputy United States Mar
shall Tallman and lodged in the Ramsey
county Jail to await the action OF the
federal grand jury, which meets in this
city in June. The robbery was commit
ted April IL. With these men were Sc
cured $50, a number of reYolvers and
kit of burglar tools which are now in
the custody Of Marshal Donahower.
The robbery was bold one. The
assistant postmaster was in the post
office when the burglars entered and
he was beaten over the head with
an iron bar and nearly killed before he
consented to give up the combination to
the postotfice safe. The thieves secured
about 5000 in cash, besides taking other
yaluables. The alarm was given so
soon after the robbery that the prison
ers were captured in hue-and-cry pur-
suit. In their flight six revOlyers were
thrown away, i'll addition to sack con-
tanning bag of money and kit of bur-
glars tools. 1t is supposed that the
reyolvers are the same that were taken
from OGakiS hardware store in AleXan-
dria. which was burslarized few days
before tbs breaking Into the postotiice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
A CZAR IN THE WAY.
Police Matrons Held Out OF Their
Pay by the Comptroller.

Police Matrons Held Out Of Their
Pay by the Comptroiler.
A special meeting of the aldermanic
committee ON police will be called at an
early date to take some action for the
payment of the police matron. Since
last July the women who have acted as
matron at the central police station
have been unable to get any pay for
their services. The council has passed
the usual resolutions ordering warrants
drawn on the city treasury for the salar-
les of the matrons, but this is all the
good it has done. Comptroller McCardy
has refused to, and, as he is master of
the exchecquer, there you are. A writ
ten opinion from the city attorney was
sent the comptroller and the council
stating that the appointment was all
right and that the monthly stipend of
$50 should be paid. McCardy, however,
who cares not fig for all The opinions
from the supreme court down. unless
they jibe with his own. still refuses to
pay. The idea IS now that perhaps an
opinion from the present city attorney
might have some effect, and if this does
not change the comptroIler's action the
matron now on duty will quit the job.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
THIS IS REFORM.
Aid. Copeland Prevents the Semi
Monthly Pay Day
Move,
And Imposes Great Hardship Upon
the Destitute Street
Hands.

A week or so ago AID. Warren intro
duced a resolution in the board Of alder
men providing that the laborers in the
employ of the city be paid semi-monthly.
Tire measure met with opposition from
Aid. Copeland, and by reason of this
opposition the resolution was sent to the
committee on ways and moons. Aid.
Warren at the time explained that it
wos very necessary that the men should
get their pay as often as twice month,
as many of them were without means,
and found it impossible to live unless
they could get their money Oftener
than once a month. For some reason
best known to himself the reform alder
man insisted on the matter being re-
ferred, undoubtedly to kill it off. A
meeting of the committee was called
for last Friday. but only Aid. Cullen
put in an appearance. Yesterday one
of the street commissioners in conver-
sation said there should be some imme-
date action taken in order to allow the
men TO get their money. A large num-
Der of the employees on the street force,
he said, were destitute, and had not Suf-
ficient food to enable them to properly
do their work. The only kind of an eX-
cuSe that Aid. Copeland had to offer for
not passing the resolution when 1T was
first presented was that it would entail
much more clerical work in the city
engineers Office. as the pay rolls and
time checks would have to be made out
twice a month instead of once month.
Aid. Zimmerman was in very sym
pathetic mood yesterday, and wac flying
around the court house endeavorlng to
devise some plan by which the poor
men could get the amounts coming to
them. There are now in the employ Of
the city on the street and sewer force
over 400 men. and as city officif eX-
pressed himself yesterday, it would be
nothing more than humane to have
some provision made for a semi-monthly
payment of wages to the men. He was
Of the opinion that if the engineers
present clerical force could not get out
the pay.rolls. it would be advisable to
hire a special clerk at $50 a month to
attend to this much-needed work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
4-N Linen Cuffs.
15c a Pair; 2 Pairs, 25c,

New goods in regular shape and link. Just half,
price Sale will continue till goods all sold. 1t may
be Friday nigh-they may last all day Saturday Better
take no chances Come early
Boys All Linen Collars IS cents Dozen
The Boys Knee-Pant Suits Is to IS years. thas
we're showing in Seventh street window at Five
Dollars made from the materials that you'll
find elsewhere S.. So s6 and So So The difference is
much better made than usual-Doube Breasted
Coats-Double Seat and Knee Pants-Warranted not to
Rip Every Suit is this seasons make. Every Suit is
grand value
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Lived BeYond q Century.

Among the deaths reported yesterd ay
was that of Therese Bouden, who died
at the Little Sisters of the Poor, on
Wikin street. at the age of 1O4 years.
The woman was born in Canada, and
for the last few years has been an in
mate of the institution at which she
died. She was in apparently good
health up to within a few days before
her death, but in some way contracted a
cold, which turned into pneumonia, of
which she died
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
ANOTHER FATAL FALL.
Christ Peterson Slipped While
Washing Hotel Windows.


Christ Peterson. porter employed at
the international hotel at Seventh and
Jackson streets, fell from a second
story window of the hotel Yesterday
noon and died almost instantly.
Peterson was engaged in cleaning
windows at the time he fell and, dis
regarding the advice of the hotel pro-
prietor, was standing OH the outside
sill. A pedestrian on the opposite side
of the street was seen to throw up his
hands with a warning gesture, and at
the same time shout Look Out!" The
next instant the persons in front of the
hotel were horrified to see the body of
of man strike the pavement. The fall
crushed in Peterson's head and broke
his neck The body was removed to
WillwerscheId's undertaking rooms on
st. Peter street. and will be held until
friends of the deceased can be heard
from. No information could be secured
from the hotel people as to PetersOn's.
home or relatives. He had been i'll the.
city about a month and employed at
the hotel for three weeks. Among his.
effects were found several letters from
acquaintances, showing that he has re-.
ceRtly:come from Winnipeg. PetersonF
was about thirty-five years old and
EiuldnQeT,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

welders in active contest on the six
tables. The series was very exciting,
and was won out only after protracted
struggle. The first prize went to Fred
Snyder. winner of the GLOBE trophy.
The second place was tie between
Willis Monroe and Col. John Smith, and
was divided. Col Smith, however, who
is a fuXy player, took the prize for the
high run. He had already scored
twenty-five, and, with the worries in
good position. was squared tor seventy
five more when the bell rang.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
World,s Eair Commission.

aJAt 10 O'clock this morning the Mime
sofa worlds fair commission will meet
in the governors room at the capitol.
The. business to be transacted will oc-
Gtipy the whole day. Appointments of
attendants for the Minnesota building
will be made, and the final dispositions
made regarding Minnesota exhibits.
The work heretofore done will be re-
viewed and plans perfected for what Is
yet to be accomplished. All the COM
miSsioners are expected to be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

though it had received hard blow ano
two severe scalp wounds were inflicted.
The physicians were inclined to the
belief that no serious results would
follow. though the friends of Senator
Tawney were exceedingly alarmed at
his condition. the accident occurred at
2 o'clock, and at late hour last night
Senator Frank Day, who was at the
bedside of the injured man, reported
him resting quietly. Senator Tawney
is one of the rising and most popular
young men of his party, and MS many
friends will anxiously await the result
of his injury
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
A GENIAL GENTLEMAN
Coming to Make Headquarters in
ST. Paul.


Judge Thumas A. Dyson. of La Crosse,
came to St. Paul yesterday on business,
and will remain over tomorrow. Judge
Dyson has been probate judge in that
city for a number of years, and is very
popular. lie has the distinction of
serving full term in the state senate of
Wisconsin while at the same time sit
ting as probate judge of La Crosse
county. He was nominated for the
Office this spring without solicitation.
and, although a hard fight was made
by the Democrats to defeat him,
he was elected by large majority.
Judge Dyson said last evening that he
was indifferent as to nomination for
the Office this term; as matter of sfact,
he had made arrangem ents to move to
ST. Paul and engage in the practice of
law here. He has not fully made up
his mind as TO what course he Will pur-
sue since IHs election. Judge Dyson is
a Republican in. politics. He is an ex-
celient lawyer and 4 genial and courteous
gentleman. If he decides TO cast his
lot among the people of st. Pau, he will
be well received by large number of
people who already know him i'll this
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
A Severe Accident to Sem
ator and Congressman
Tawney,
Which May Not and May Turn
Out to Be SerI-
Gus.
Another Death Results From
Washing High Hotel
Windows.
Gar MeCardy Standing Be-
Gar MeCardy Standing Be-
tween Police MatrOns and /
Pay.

State Senator and Congressman-elec'
James A. Tawney, of Winona, yester-
day afternoon met with a severe ac-
cident which may yet have serious re-
suits. With his wife he was in the Dick
inson store on shopping expedition,
and, while descending the staircase,
stumbled and fell headlong to the bot
tom. Tho fall was heavy one. and he
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
rror \. Loiset.e on Memory.

There will without doubt be large
audiences of curious people at Prof. A.
Loisette's two free lectures on "Mem-
ury," "0r the art of never forgetting.
which will be given on Monday next
at 8 p. m. and at p. IN. at Peoples
church. Those interested in improving
their memories should take advantage
of this opportunity. Prof. Loisette only
makes one visit to st. Paul, and those
desirous OF personal instructions should
AVAIL themselves of his visit here. Hosts
Of eminent men in all walks of life have
testified to the marvellous results OBJ
lained by this new discovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

was picked up
unco II sc lou s,
with bl oOd
streaming from
two wounds in
the head. Med
zeal aid w a S
summoned, and
he was conveyed
to his quarters
at the III o t e |
Metrop olit a n.
Drs. Schwyser
and McDevitt
attended the in
jured man, and
restored him to
cOnsclOuSn e S 8.
An examination
developed t h e
fact at the
skull was not
aoturn a .
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
On Her Wedding Night.

John Wasika asks for decree of di-
vorce from Bertha Wasika on the
ground OF adultery. They were married
at Hudson Feb. IL last. 1t is charged
that the wife violated her marriage
VOWS on the wedding night, and has
abandoned herself to unchastity ever
since, and is at present frequenter of
'.The Jumbo" an alleged disreputable
resort in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
SUDDUTH ENDORSED.
Ramsey Dental Society Approves
His ExOneration.

The regular monthly meeting of the
st. Paul Dental society was held at the
Windsor hotel last evening. DR.. w. X.
Sudduth, of the state university, read a
paper upon carries and necrosis of the
alveolar process, presenting some orig
inal thoughts of great value. During
the session resolution was introduced
indorsing the action of the Southern
Minnesota Dental association at Man.
kato last week, which eXonerated DR..
Sudduth from the charges recently pre-
ferred before the Minneapolis Dental
society, which was carried unanimously.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
ATender Husband.

Elizabeth Virgins asks for a decree
of divorce from Elmango Wiggius, be-
cause of cruel treatment and habItual
drunkenness. She is thirty-One and he
thlrty-six years old. Tney were married
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
A Monument to Wright.

A dead canine has been lying in Smith
park for day or two. Some humani-.
tartan has put up head board near by
bearing the inscription, Rest in
peace."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

at Prescott. Wis.,. in 1880. 1t Is said that
the husband choked his wife. hit her
with dish pan and hit her over the
head with shoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Notice OF Removal.

The Minnesota Savings Bank will re-
move to corner Wabasha and Seventh
streets on May l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Progressive Billiards.

The regular monthly progressive blli-
lard game occurred at the Windsor hotel
last eTening, with twenty-four cue
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

This lady is n well-known and popular
dressmaker. She says:
There is no mistake about Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. l want to tell how quickly it cured
me of sour stomach. which had troubled me
for over a year. | conld not even take a
swallow of water but what suffered from
distress and acIdity. When ! began to
take Hoods Sarsaparlla | could sec good
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

In the hotels last evening there were
some pathetic good-byes on the part of
some of the senators and members of
The house. They were on the point of
leaving for their various homes after
e we're 0sSTrV soTrV to have @ them go The 1ns mann,
agement of the hotels also were sorry to
have them depart, and many bottles
of wine were broached in farewell con-
vivialities. The absence of the mem
bers of the legislature will leave a
breach in the attendance at the hotels
which will not be filled until the advent
of the lawmakers at the next session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

speaking of bull fights" said H. }.
Keller. of Chicago. Il heard the other
day that they we're to have something of
the kind at Chicago at the fair. Some
of the Spaniards and Portuguese had
made arrangements to bring some
Andlusian bulls to Chicago and have
some of the old-time bull fights there.
They had made all of their arrange
ments, and had been to considerable eX-
peuse in the matter whenit was learned
that they would not be allowed to have
the exhibitions in consequence of the
interference of the society for the pre-
VentiOn of cruelty to animals. 1t is now
an open question as to whether theywill
have the exhibitions or not, but they
are lighting the matter in the board of
directors, and the Spaniards are very
anxious 10 have the affair come off. 1t
would be all interesting thing, and / am
sure that it would not be worse than the
Wild West show and such things, which
have been permitted in the old country.
Buffalo Bill was allowed to give his per-
sormances in all of the large cities of
Europe, and the SpaniardS do not con-
;ider it the proper thing unless they are
given chance to Sive their show at the
worlds fair. I'll bet the fights would
De very interesting, and would be we'll
attended"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
The Hudson MatchIess, 90 Cents.
4-PN Linen Collars,
Sc Each; 2 for 15c.

These are new clean goods in latest style, Stand
ing and Turn Down Shapes. Are equal to any I5c Col
lar sold in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Warnings Of Dyspepsia

It cannot be SAID that Dyspepsia does not
give warnings of its approach. The trou-
BILE is that the victim does not heed the
signals, and fails to fight the demon en-
deavoring to overpower and destroy
Sour stomach, distress, belching, indi
gestion, are symptoms which should be
given immediate attention by care in diet.
and by taking good medicine like
Hoods Sarsaparilla to tone and strength
ell the stomach, assist digestion and
purify the blood. Hoods Cures,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-09

proposition to favor legtelation making the
selling OF mortRaged cattle n felony In
stead Of a misdemhanor as IS the present
law, was~rctcTrcd 90 a special committee,
and II was decided to take to the supreme
court Of the State the case which was
brought 10 determine the responsibility
In the matter OF mortgagel cattle "a soon
as such Gaze can be brought, involving the
sum of S5011 tho amount necessary to
bring the suit.
The scheme for establishing a perma-
nent bureau of information WAS adopted.
divided into six districts. The local eN-
scented IS 70 gather statistics from soy
eral counties OF IS o~a nistrtcts.
'ffie repfs s4ntatiyes are to be maintained
in each county 70 report To local exchange.
The nliiaher Of stock IN the country, the
exchange Of animals, OF supply OF feed
and probable number OF cattle 10 be mar
keted soon
The local exchange is to tabulatc this
information and forward II 10 the Ma
tionnl exchange.
An effort VIII be made to have enacted
IN the different States the Nebraska lay
which proXkieS q hwy penalty Tor owns
crs who tDnsiEn for sale ulortEaged
stock; q blacklist established providing.
each exchange shall send 70 the secretary
Of the National body the uafne Of every
person who refused TO comply with his
contract
Tho convention adjourned and tonight
the delegates are being bandueted at the
Coates house by the local exchanges