davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Hon. P. II. Carney, of Mankato, was
in the city Yesterday.
:: Bishop Whipple and family spent
yesterday in st. Paul. "a ;,'fE {.'''>- 3
W. Nj. Parker and wife of Grand
Forks, were at the Merchants yeSter.
day. ta 1t.::7..:. IS.
w. Dayton, Appointment wholesale
merchant of New York, is at the Ryan,
in company with his wife. is.Ia -:
Col. Taylor, librarian of the state law
library, who has suffered siege of pa
ralysis. is convalescing, and expects to
be out soon. 'ti'. '->.. AL -
H. Kirkendall, a heavy cattle ramcher
of Helena, Mont, was at the Ryan
yesterday. He is. ON his way to THE
worlds fair. 81 r';a>t -i-t.l1 it'4.i,i ga
c. FL. Smith, state insurance commits
sioner, is in Chicago attending the ma
tional convention. of. state insurance
commissioners.
Prof. Reynolds, the new occupant of
the chair of veterinary science at the
state agricultural college, arrived at
his post OF duty yesterday. ...e,.,s
Secretary of State Brown has Just
arrived home from Europe, very much
inyigOrated by his Journey He visited
his old home in Norway, and also other
countries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
OPEN COMPETITION.
1t Will Be for a Professorship i
the Weather kurean

1t Will Be for a Professorship in
the Weather bureau
The following circular has been re-
ceiyed by Forecast Official Lyons, ut
the weather bureau. with the request
that, 1t be circulated broadcast:
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU,
fWAsHINGToN, ID. e., Sept. o., IS93.-A
competitive for professor
ship In the weather bureau will be open
TO all Success in practical forecasiing
Will count Is per cent of the exglnina-
zion; an essay upon Weather Fore
casts. and How to Improve Thenl." will
lcount l2113 per cent, ana examination in
meteoroiogy (trxt book. WaidU'S Mod
germ Meleorology') will count l211S per
Gent.
:, Intending competitors must prepare
Iand forward To the chief OF the bureau
AN ESSAY not exceeding 5000 words upon
5'.Weatiier Forecasts, and How to I'M
prove them" each essay TO be signed by
"a nom de plume, with true name and
address in sealed envelope accompany
ing. These papers must be in the hanus
OF the chief of The bureau by Dec. /,
1898. The judges will be the chief, the
assistant chief and one other. The best
ten essays will be selected. and the
authors notified to present themselves
at this office for competitive test i'll fore
casting and further examination as to
their knowledge of meteoroiOgy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15

amour nf salary and particular duties
of tiii yenty-seVen employees and Stale
II SO great number is necessary Tor the
proper conduct of the Work in has de-
partment; also to report the Number OF
inspectors OF all kinds employed. their
duties, amount of pay and FROM what
funds their salaries are paid.
The president of the board Of pubic
works be requested TO send to the coGn-
Gil a list of clerks. statement OF their
respective duties and salaries.
Tie three resolutions were adopted
without discussion or opposition.
THE ROUTINE, GRIST.
). A preliminary order was passed for
The construction of a cement sidewalk
oil the west side of Western avenue
from Ashland avenue to point ia
feet north. The order was drawn up
on the strength of petition from
property owners and residents stating
the present walk was i'll bad condition.
Mr.. DOran aud Mr.. Reardon alleged the
present state of the walk was due 10
the pull the owners of the property,
who would have 10 pay for the improve
ment, had with the board of public
works.
Mr.. Reardon handed in a resolution
which alleged that preference had been
made Ill the getting out of assessment
Warrants for sprinkling. The committee
un ways and means was instructed 10
Ifsqmire aud report the method of pro-
c,r'iurt III making such warrants.
Ms.ssrS. Lightner, Doran ami Van
Siykf were appointed as the assembly
eiid OF tie special committee to consiaer
ths. safety heyice ordinance.
The shoemakers' union, on motion OF
MI Daily, WAS given the free use of
Marker hail for a benefit on the night of
Sept. Is, the proceeds to go toward as
siStIhg the unemployed members OF the
union.
The appointments of William Banker,
j. A. Villaume and Benjamin. Morse as
policemen were announced, and the
mayor requested confirmation Of the
same. The communication stated that all
three OF the men were residents of the
city. Mr.. Daily said there was some
question as to whether all the men were
residents of the city. and for this reason
he would like to have the matter re-
ferred to the committee Oh police,
which was agreed to.
The report of the special committee
on garbage, locating the shipping plat
form fer the contractors at a point on
the 800" line as recommended by the
mayor, was adopted, notwithstanding
protest against the location by attor-
neys hired by residents in the vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
SAINT PAUL.
CITY MEMS MUTATIONS


Eight miner permits, aggregating
$1,000. were issued by the building III
sprrtur yesterday.
Blodgett's Twin City Directory aud
halfway Guide for September is out and
for sale at all news stands.
AT 81. Peters Episcopal church, bay
tons Bluff, next Tuesday evening. will
be held the harvest festival. al which
Rev. L. ). Wilson, ID. D.. of Farbauit.
will give an address.
Col. Sheehan. deputy marshal,
brought William Butcher down from
the Leerh Lake reservation yesterday
and lacked him III the HeHnPpin county
jail to await a trial on an indictment Il +
introducing liquor or the reservation at
the time OF ihe Dir. Walker episode
Chopin'S Fantasia, op. 40, on The piano
by Miss X. Collins, 0rg2nist al the ca
thedrai. and Geltermann,S LA Reeve.
on the violin 10y Air. George j. DAM. are
couple of the Instrumental selections
which will be presented by the Cathe-
dral Musical Circle at Cretlu ball OH the
s1st. J.
). J. Kent, of Omaha, will be in st.
Paul TO-DAY and will remain couple OF
weeks TO feel the pulse among the labor
unions. A mass meeting of Tie craft
DdS DCCD liiC Val iithtNlo dhh
jGiners' union for Sunday afternoon at
Labor hall. Mr.. Kent, vino is a carpen-
ter, will be among those TO address the
meeting,
Samuel katz, who resides at $50
jesSamine street, was arrested yeSter-
nay by policeman OH Market street
and was taken before United States
Commissioner William a. spencer on a
charge of passing a counterfeit silver
dollar. He was committed TO Jail in
default of Sl,GU0 bail 10 await a,hearing
this morning.
|. The trial of William Dixon. arrested
:sfor swindling Morris Melcer at dice
game at 1O4 East Fourth street, will
come up in the police court this MORN
&ng. The charge of swindling has been
changed to assault ana battery, and it
Melcer has not been bought off by
friends of Dixon the case will prove
Eery interesting.
genera! order was issued last night
by CHIEF Garvip detailing William
Banker and b. j. Morse, recently ar-
pointed patrolmen. 10 the central station
for duty. o. +. Davis, who has been at
The DGcaS street station, was transferred
10 the central station. and j. A. VIII
laume. another new appOnlee, WI s
ordered TO report to the Ducas stree I
station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
MONEY AND WATCH GONE.
a Wanderer to the City Meets a
Gay Girl.

In the police court yesterday John
Kennedy and Irene Hyde were ar
raigned on a charge of disorderly con-
duet. Kennedy arrived in st. Paul from
New Tacoma several days ago and had
a watch and chain valued at 5000 and
about the same amount in cash. Fort
unately he escaped the gangs of ICON"
men, but he fell in with Irene, and the
result was in the end the same. On re-
firing at irene's headquarters Oh Chi
cago avenue, Wednesday night, Ken
nedy had the money and watch. Yes
terday morning when he awoke the
timepiece and cash were missing. He
complained to the Ducas street officers,
and the twain were promptly arrested.
Irene was given ninety days in the
House of Good Shepherd, but Ken
needy, after telling the court his hard
luck story, was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
The North W estern Limited"
On tIha North w esfern I,ina,

Leaves st. Paul every night in the year
at S:i0 o'clock. and arrives at Chicago
next morning al $50. This is the
palatial train that has the famous Pull
man and Wagner Private Compartment
and New Style Sixteen Sleeping Cars
and Understanding Library Coaches.
1t is vestibuled from end to end, and
brilliantly lighted with Plntsch gas.
! Breakfast is served before reaching
Chicago in dining ear whose menu is
uneXcelled. A strictly tirst-class train
for strictly frSt-class people. Worlds
Fair Excursion Tickets and sleeping
car herths for this peerless train Sc
cured at $50 East Third street. St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
Kicks on a Bad Husband.

Edith Bennett says her husband,
Henry ". Bennett Is an habitual
drunkard, and since their marriage at
Hudson, IN January, 1889. he has served
a term Of two years in the Missouri
pen!tenliary for felony. and has since
been in the workhouse in this county.
Besides this he deserted his wife and
Child. Edith has petitioned the district
court To grant her an absolute divorce,
and 10 give the custodyof their boy 10
ner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
FUEL FOR THE COUNTY.
Advertised Prices Slightly Shaded
by Buyers.

Bids for furnishing fuel to the city
hospital, poor farm and for outdoor re-
lipf were opened by the board of con-
troll yesterday. There were eight bid
aers for the contract, Mclaughlin d
0yerhalt, Pioneer Fuel company,
! oughiogheny 4 Lehi@h Coal company,
William Salisbury, {. K. Schacht,
@am Is Cleary, John Dowlan Il Son and
the Northwestern Fuel company The
Pioneer Fuel company had the lowest
pid on soft coal, agreeing to deliver
+ oughi0gheny at the poor farm at $40
and at the hospital for S4.39 per ton. c.
i. Schacht offered to furnish egg aud
CRATE coal at 500 per ton aud stove and
nut at $3.50. which were the lowest
figures given by the bidders The
board will award the contract at Il
meeting this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
"oIeo'' Dealers Prosecuted.

- j. Nj: Bohrer, of the state dairy and
food commission. is i'll. Minneapolis
presenting to the. Hennepin county
grand jury number. of oleomargerine
caSeS. The commission has discovered
good many instances in Minneapolis
and Duluth where oleomargerine is sold
Tor pure butter. and every violation of
the law which comes TO the knowledge
OF The commission viii lie prosecuted
vigorously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
The Purchasing PnhIic

Should peruse the interesting lot of
business announcements that wilt aD-
pear Sunday under the following
heading: For twenty-five years East
Third street has been aud now Is the
location of the leading houses in these
lines" They comprise the cards OF
DR.. tlurd, st. Paul Cycle Company.
Henry +. Wedeistadt d Co., Ransom &
Horton, f. A. Brown, Whitney's Music
Store, and the horton Portrait Com
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
Observation-Disclosures.
The Minnesota College a Favorite
Dissemination.

The state agricultural college is grow.
Ing rapidly in public favor. An evil
Aence of this is the ract that fifty iu-
<>lires from = desiring 10 enter
this year have tel scceiyed as against
only sixteen at .. ,,me last year. The
prescribed qualifications for admission
make no limit as TO age. but require
that the applicant shall have the fitting
necessary to enter high school, or
they must attend the preparatory
school of the institution one year before
entering the regular classes. Prof
Pendergast is very much Giated over the
1latlering progress of the college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
A Young Heart stilIed.

The death is announced this morning
of Mrs Eleanor Wallace Rowies. De-
ceased was an estimable young woman,
daughter of the late John Wallace, well
remembered by the older citizens. She
was born and raised in st. Paul and had
a wide circle of acquaintance. who will
be shocked to hear of her death. Mrs.
Rowles leaves a husband and two chill
dren besides her mother and several
brothers and sisters. The funeral will
occur Saturday morning at 90'cloek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
To Prevent Thievine.

Wire cages have been placed in front
of the receiving telier's window, and
! also in front of the exchange mans
i window, at the First National bank. to
prevent any possibility of the recur-
renee of the recent affair when a bag
containing $1,000 in gold was stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
AN EMPTY REGISTER
is All the Police Find After the
Burglar"

A very bold and daring thief secured
about so from the saloon of y. Nelson,
AT 800 st. Peter street. Wednesday
night. The fellow broke in the side
door of the saloon shortly after mid
night. and carried the register out of
the building. 1t was taken TO a vacant
LOT across the. street, opened by means
of KEY and the money was taken out.
The proprietoF discovered the place had
Dcei Durglarized during the night and
reported 10 the police. Yesterday
morning the register was found by a
p0!lceman and returned to The oMner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
Notice:

All creditors of The National;German-
American Bank, who have not yet, en-
tered into the agreement offered by the
bank, are earnestly requested to give
their consent without delay. The time
granted by the comptroller of the cur
rcncy IS limited, ana prompt action on
the part of the deposlt0r becomes a ne
cPSSitY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
[l|Ck|NSON'S
3 L 6f5 AND 6f7
Mc0LiET Az,
MINNEAPOLIS.
YOU AL KNOW
7 II
LIGHTNING"
FRUIT
JAR!

1t is so called from it's pat
ent stopper, which is the
same as that in use on all
beer bottles. 1t has a glass
top, but, as it does not screw
on, it does not require an
hour, two men and a monkey
wrench to open it; in fact, it
can be opened or closed, when
hot or cold, by a child, and as
easily after five years as at
ter five minutes. The glass is
Of the best quality and very
tough, and though they cost
a tpifie more than the Mason,
or other cheap jars, they will
last much longer and are
worth twice as much. We
are sole agents for st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and have
them in Pints, Quarts and
Half Gallons, which we de-
liver FREE in either city.
Try them !! ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
: A New Dress for Ten Cents.

Take any old gown. have if perfectly
clean, and then dye with some fashion,
able color of Diamond Dyes. You may
have no faith i'll home-dyeing. but
trial OF Diamond Dyes viii show you
that the colors are strong, beautiful.
andaabSolutely fast. Nothing equals
silk, wool, or mixed goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15

from her mothers residence, 137 West
Fourth street, to the cathedral. where
she stood a bride but Yesterday. as it,
seems. thence TO Calvary cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
Scientific Excursion.

The Minneapolis and ST. Paul acad-
emies of science have arranged tor a
Joint botanical and geological excursion
The st. Pant partyawill leave the union
depot at $50 a. m. via the Duluth, and
returning, arrive i'll ST. Paul at p. III.
Fare for the round trip, Is cents. The
different sections will he under the COM
petent guidance of gentlemen fran the
state university, liamIinc university
and the high school. All persons i'll =
tereSied in scientific observations in the
locality to be visited are cordially in
Yited to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15

For that tout o. Sorts feeling
Take Brom0-Seltzer-tr bottle 10 cts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-15
REARD0N's TART TALK
LENDS Spec TO A MEETING or THE
aS5EM8i fMEX.
An ALE Axo,:sp. cRurscls7,

Brought Out by the Reported
Shortage in the Fire Board
Finances-No E'rohibitory bis :
trict on the West Side = City,
Certificates Not Autiao lied
Yet-fhe Routine Grist.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
DEFERRED EDITORIAL NOTES.

DEFERRED EDITORIAL NOIES.
The announcement that Great Britain
has notified Canadian authorities that
they must strengthen the military force
and Notifications at Halifax and Esqui-
malt is of special significance in view of
recent events. A corps of the British
naval reserves is to be maintained in
British Columbia, and the garrison ar
tillery corps at Halifax and Esquimalt
will be doubled at once. The British
government is also endeavoring to ar
range for combined organization of
the Halifax militia and the British regu-
lars at that place.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
STAMFORD.

John Tudor has moved into the Whit
ney house, formerly occupied by Mrs.
Churchill.
William Estes and family have moved
to North Adams and his place is occu-
pied by N. Greenwood.
Rev. A. L. Powell has been unani-
mously invited by his church and society
to remain another year.
Dudley Crosier has moved from North
Adams into the Goodrich house recently
occupied by n. Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Crosier, who have
been spending the winter with their son
in Williamstown, have returned to their
home here.
Minnie Sanford has returned from the
Castleton normal school to teach in the
Cambell district We are glad to have
her with us again,
Minnie Jepson is to teach in the North
school, and commenced last Monday.
This is her first attempt at teaching and
we wish her success.
Our village school commenced last
Monday, under the instruction of Miss
Fannie Tomlinson of Bennington. Miss
Tomlinson has taught the school for the
pdSU year, anu HAS given universal SdGlS-
faction. 1t is very gratifying to those
interested in the correct educational
training of their children that her valu-
able services are to be retained.
Lumber is on the ground for the cree
ton of a new store. Ground will be
broken for the foundation at once, and
soon a second grocery and provision
store will adorn our street. With good
school, two churches, two wagon shops,
two blacksmith shops, two stores, chem
ical works, and saw-mill driven to its
utmost capacity, who can say we are not
thriving, industrious community?
Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock closed his labors
with the Methodist church last Sabbath
evening He was very successful
pastor here over 30 years ago, and now,
after another pastorate of two years, he
retires from the ministry with the best
wishes of his church and the community.
He has purchased home in York state,
where he intends to spend the remainder
of his days, and enjoy a rest which he
has richly earned His successor is not
yet named, and will not be known until
after the annual conference which meets
this present month.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
TRADE AT HOME

The following was written for the lati-
tude of Montpelier and printed in the
Waterman, but the subject matter is so
apropOs that we transfer 1t to our col
umRs, and refer our readers to Benning-
ton houses, selling the same class of
goods, as illustrations, especially those
who advertise in our columns, which
see. The writer of the article says: 81
have noticed that many people seem to
think that goods bought out of town are
much better than those to be had of local
dealers; but why, we do not know, as
goods are sold as low in Town as in other
places, quality considered. One would
think, after reading some of the adver-
tisements, that goods are almost given
away by some dealers; but it is a fact,
with few exceptions, that when the price
is cheap the quality is also cheap. Some
times, too, the advertisers do not give the
same quality of goods you pay for. The
writer has seen goods in the windows
marked at very low price, but you
could not buy that kind of goods. The
dealer will not disturb the window, or
that particular piece is sold, if it is where
you Can examine it.
A party bought in the city certain
parlor suit at low price, and in examin.
luR IL IldudBCu W HAIR ~ 81 do W lu6ubl-
fly it. When the suit was delivered it
was of similar style, but of very infer
ior quality. After some controversy, the
merchant sent the right set, but did not
get its cost. Now, to illustrate: The
writer wanted some books. He could
not find them in town. To send for
them would cost full list price. He asked
local dealer if he could get them for
him, and make something He replied,
YES" and did get them, at lower
price than the buyer would have had to
pay. By doing so the dealer made fair
profit, and part of the price was kept in
town, which was a public benefit.
Now, if those people who think they
can buy goods for less price outside will
tell the local dealers what they want and
what they can get the goods for, will
guarantee the dealers will furnish the
same goods at as low a price, and of as
good quality Many people, however,
seem reluctant to tell dealer that they
think they can get an article for less
price. They appear to be afraid that it
may hurt his feelings. Now, kind peo-
| pie, don't he afraid, but tell what you
think and the dealers will be willing to
get the goods you wish at as low figure
as you can get them anywhere.
me ohe great Tedsoh why your local
dealers in all lines of goods do not al
ways have larger assortments of special
lines or nicer qualities is that the large
majority of those who purchase such
goods do not presume to inquire at home
for them. How in the world can dealers
be expected TO know what kind of goods
are wanted If they are never called for?
1t would be seeming folly to place in
/ any stock line of goods for which there
had b: en- scare ely mention in a year.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
THE CORPSE MISLAID.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Here
is one from Vermont good enough for
the reading public of Chicago. 1t con-
Germs a family who years ago lived in
Burlington, in the colonial mansion still
known as ''the Madam Englesby place."
At the time of our story, which is not
too remote to be remembered by many
of the Burlington people, the family in
question had lost by death its household
pet, child of some three or four years
of age, and the funeral had been APP
pointed. According to the print tive
customs of those times, neighbors and
friends performed the last sad offices
necessary on such occasions, which are
now left to professionals, and though
many hands may make light work, too
many undertakers are liable to create
confusion. One neighbor brought the
coffin, which he deposited on the hall
table, and with the assistance of second
laid the little boy in it, when both took
their departure, leaving third neighbor
W pldCc JH0 COlhu III oO'OC III bhO pdiloI
at the proper time.
Meanwhile an early attendant on the
funeral dropped in, and, blinded by the
semi-darkness of the hall, laid his over
coat and cap on the table, completely
covering the coffin. Presently another
and another followed his example until
large assembly had gathered, Tie
neighbor on whom devolved the part of
placing the coffin, seeing the room full,
supposing his task had been done by
some one else, seated himself to await
the progress of events. The arrival of
the minister and chief mourners caused
a stir to be made. After half-hour's
wait the manager" entered the pres
ence of the assembled friends and neigh
bors, and, thanking them in the name of
the bereaved family for their attendance
and sympathy, gravely announced there
will be nothing further to-day"
The people, not compromising the
situation of affairs or that they were dis
missed, kept their sitting" Another
long interval passed, when the same
functionary appeared and addressed
them as before, repeating "there will be
nothing further to-day" Still the be-
wildered company, who had come to at
tend the funeral, could not understand