davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
There Is Where Daily Will
Place Them on a Liquor
Vote.
They Nay Talk One Way, but
the Vote Will
Count.
Nothing to Criminate the
Baker Boy in Young I'M
erson's Death.
Evidence Conclusive That Bel
lows Died Of Pneu-
monia.

The question Of an official paper is not
yet settled Ey any means. 1t is claimed
that the proceedings of last Thursday
evenings meeting are illegal, inasmuch
as the council has no right, as a body,
to instruct the city clerk TO advertise
for bids for anything. The common
council (both bodies acting jointly can
only elect a president, market master
and 1aIier, and here its duties cease.
When Il contract for anything WhatS0-
ever is to be let, it must take its usual
course and pass both bodies separately.
This some or the aldermen were made
aware of since last Thursday evenings
meeting, when several OF them I'M
portuned the city clerk not to publish
the advertisement calling for BIDS au-
thorized by the joint bodies. Assembly
man Lightner, after deliDeratiOn, said
il would do no harm anyway, and said
further that he would be personally re-
sponsible for the cost of the publication
OF the advertisement.
1t is now almost certain that the DIS
patch Will be designated the Official
paper. ASSemblyman DAILY stated that
he intended to vote for the Dispatch last
Thursday evening, but was confused
ferring the matter to Il committee OF
five. Mr.. DAILY thought it was this mo-
ton he was voting on, but instead 1t
was Aid. lngersolfs resolution which
was offered as substitute which he
voted no on and OH which he intended
to have voted aye. lie discovered his
error too late, being ruled out OF order
on motion to reconsider, Aid. Frank
lin opposing it strongly, although pr ON
| ising 10 vote for the Dispatch. 1t is also
stated that he wrote letter to the DuSl-
ness manager Of the News pledglng his
support to that paper for the Official
printing. Lively times may be expected
| at the next meeting of the council.
1t is stated on what purportS to be
| good authority that ASsemblyman Daily
| will introduce at the next meeting OF
| the assembly a resolution lnStructlng
the proper authorities to enforce the
| Sunday SALOON closing law, and also the
| strict enforcement of Ordinance No. 10.
| He stated to a GLOBE representative
that he was elected as performer"
and proposed to carry out his pledges
to the people as he understood them 4;
and, further. to place his colleagues on
record. There is no use, Mr.. DAILY
says, lin swearing to enforce and sup
port the laws OF our municipality and
sit idly by and see them violated every
! day. We ought to either enforce them
or resign. However, l will at least
| place the 'reformerS' on record and see
| If they value their oath of Office as any
thing more than a mere matter OF
| form. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

against him for abortion. He was ad-
mitted to bail in the penalty of $500
Frank McWilliams pleaded guilty to
forgery and was sentenced to the Still
water Denitentiary for three years. He
was born at Toledo. o., and lived at
Omaha for six years prior to coming to
st. Paul four months ago, 1t seems that
he and Willard, who is also indicted for
forgery, were sitting in saloon. Will
lard amused himself by forging orders,
and McWilliamS had so much admra-
ton for the skill with which the pen was
handled by Willard that ne tried to pass
one of the orders.
William Donohugh's burglary charge
was nollied.
Michael Moore entered a plea of not
guilty.
Judge Willis beard yesterday the mat
ter of the assessments for paving Min
nesota street, from Eighth to Summit
avenue, upon the objection of Jennie r.
Lampray. The matter was taken under
adyiSement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
presented by Mr.. Bredenhagen, and

approved.
4 resolution was adopted instructing
the mark superintendent to close the
old state road which runs through Como
park. 1t was based upon legislative
authority which Was granted in 1891.
Architect II. II. Haas had before the
meeting a communication stating that
NJ. b. Farrell, the contractor for build
ing the house Of the park Superlnten-
dent at Como, had not completed the
structure in accordance with the Speclil-
cations. On the strength Of THIS reso-
luton was passed TO take the contract
out of the hands of Farrell, the work to
be completed by Supt. Nuss0aumer'
Supt. Nussbaumer presented his re-
port for December. setting forth the
facts concerning the toboggan slide,
and the fact that it is receiving very
large patronage. The skating rink,
which is 1900 feet long and 60 leet "lde'
is also largely patronlZed. Inc race
track, which has been cleared on the
ice, has not been used. The Superih-
tendent has purchased a drinking louu-
tain for horses, including an attached
ornamental vase for flowers, at an eX-
penSe of $3.50; also three drinking
fountains for people, at an expense OF
$50 piece.
Ine mattef OF cOnuelIllldlloH INV li.'
in the hands of the board OF pubic
works. Some maintain that the BOARD
of public works may or may not con-
denim as it sees fit, while others assert
that the board has no discretion Ill the
matter. Those who take the former
view argue that the park board has no
authority over the board of public
works, and that all it can do is to refer
such matter to the public works body
for it to take action if it sees fit. The
resolutions of Commissioners Alberto
and Bredenhagen made references to
the board of public works i'll the usual
form. Just what action the board OF
public works would willingly take III
each case remains a matter of conJect-
ure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
CLEARED HIS FRIEND.
Tho Evidence Showed Young
Emerson Froze to Death.

The Evidence Showed Young
Emerson Froze to Death.
There was no evidence adduced at the
coroner's inquisition Into the tragic
death oe Robert Emerson, the fourteen
ycar-old lad that vas frozen to death on
Sunday. Coroner Whitcomb held an
inquest at Volk'S undertaking rooms at
l o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the
result was to release Johnny Baker, the
boys comrade, who had been held at the
Ducas street police station at the in
stance OF the coroner TO await the III
quest.
The evidence warranted the verdict.
While it was indirectly shown that the
boys had both imbibed rather freely
from the Baker boys bottle of whisky,
the Baker boy stoutly denied that liner
son was intoxicated. The jury found a
verdict to The fact that the deceased
came to his death from freezing and eX-
posture to the cold weather i'll poorly
clad condition.
There is no foundation for the stories
published in the city papers that liner
son fell into the river. There was no
possible chance for such all accident to
have happened, for the ice where the
boys crossed is some two feet thick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
Hill Goes West.

Sunday evening President J. j. Hill,
Assistant Treasurer e. T. Nichols and
several other officials of the Great
Northern, started for the Pacific coast i'll
Mr.. HIPS private car. This indicates
that there is nothing III the transcon-
tinental meeting in progress at the gen
eral offices of the Great Northern need
Ing Mr.. HilfS attention.
All day yesterday the traffic mana
gers of the transcontinental lines were
buried in thier work Of checking rates.
1t will be several days before anything
of public interest will be reached; so
say the railway men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

why an injunction should not issue re-
straining said defendant, said board of
county commissioners, from paying for
the printing and publication of said de-
linquent tax list and notice under their
resolution Of date of Jan. 2, 1898, deSig-
mating the newspaper known as the st.
Paul Daily News as the newspaper in
which said delinquent tax list and no.
tice should be published, to the parties,
editors, proprietorS. Or publishers of
said st. Paul Daily News. to whom said
contract for printing was awarded as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

New Assistant Attorney General.
Hon. George B. Edgerton has been ap-
pointed as assistant attorney general of
duties next week. MIR. Edgerton has
been assistant United States district at
terney for several years. and filled that
office with integrity and marked ability.
During this service he has had charge
of cases of great Importance to the gov
eminent, and has prepared and directed
them in All able manner, for which he
has received high enc0niums by the at
torney general. Mr.. EdgertOn is Min
nesolan, born and bred, and his famil-
iarity with the affairs of the state aud
his ability as a lawyer fit him for the
new position in the state capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

Gov. Nelson yesterday reappointed G.
II. Smith as state insurance commits
sioner and Col. w. II. II. Taylor as state
librarian. Judge Ira B. Mills was
named as a member of the board of
railroad and warehouse commissioners to
succeed Gen. Williams, whose term has
expired. The appointments were made
late in the evening and the employees
in the governors Office were kept busy
until late hour making out commits
sions for appointments which, it is ex-
pected, will be made today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
SAVED TROUBLE.

Officer Lynch, Charged With Dere-
LECTION, Resigns.
A few nights ago Patrolman Lynch
was accosted by three citizens who had
given chase to trio of footpads. The
f0otpads had just held up one of the
number at a point of a revolver, and
Lynch was asked to arrest the three.
The officer paid no attention to the di-
version. Moreover, he even failed to
report the occurrence to his station.
Yesterday, as result, Lynch was ar
raigned in the mayors court and found
guilty of dereliction of duty. and his
resignation was at once handed in. saw
ing him from summary dismissal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
IN FEDERAL COURTS.
Mixture of Indians, Alcohol and
Damages.

OdmaSscS.
Peter Walden and To-Yance were
convicted in the federal court yesterday
Of selling liquor to Indians. Ke-chi-
kah-nau-Quod was tried for the same
offence before Judge Edgerton and a
jury. lie was defended by William
Campbell, the only Indian attorney in
this country. The defendant went on
the stand and stated that he and other
Indians had dubbed together and
bought some essence of lemon and alco-
hol. which they drank.
Andrew Mortensen was awarded a
verdict in the federal court against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company for
$4,000 on account of injuries received
by being swept off freight car by a
bridge near Brainerd.
Judge Nelson and jury in the FED
eral court are hearing the personal in
jury case Of John Brown against The
Kansas City Railroad Company. This
is the second trial of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Of the Minnesota Democratic As
sOCiatiOu.

OF the MinneSOta Democratic AS
soCiatiOn.
The following is the executive com.
mittee Of the Minnesota Democratic as,
ISOLATION, appointed by the officers by
authority of the resolution adopted at
the annual meeting:
b. S. Cook. Owatonna; Thomas Bohen;
NJ. Mullen, New Clm; E.. A. Child. Glencoe
Henry NIcolin. Jordan; Daniel W. Lawler,
bell. ST. Paul; c. J. Buell., st. Anthony Park !;
j. W Lawrence, P. b. Winston, j. Z. Haynes,
F. &. Mcmillan. A. LELAND, Alonzo Phillips,
Minneapolis c. P. Maginnis, Duluth; c. f.
Macdonald, ST. Cloud; P. Ii. O'liara, Grace
vile; W. L. Mckenzie, Crookston; j ID.
Markham, Rush City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Pneumonia Was the Cause of Mfr.
Bellows Death.

Bellows Death.
The autopsy held yesterday on the
body of Mr.. Bellows, the travelling man
who died at the Merchants hotel Sun
day, completely set at rest the cause of
his death. Mr.. Bellows had taken Sc
we're cold. which settled upon his lungs
and resulted in pneumonia in violent
form. His lungs were completely solid
fled and the heart could not act. The
heart had also been affected, but the
pneumonia was sufficient TO cause death.
Mr. Bellows was very popular with the
travelling fraternity, and his death has
called out many expressions OF sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
FLANNELS
THE LINEN DEPT.

Is the housekeepers' Para
disc these times, and the
place to drive the bargain
hunter wild.
The Damasks (bleached
or creamy,
The Napkins Ito match
the Damasks),
The 7070ezs lof every
kind),
Linen Sheets (hemstitche ed
by handy,
Linen PiHo7O SLIPS Ito
match the Sheets),
Bath 7070els (great cords
of them),
Trey Cloths, CAREERS,
Ebeygue Mats, Em610idered
C00eYS,
All in our usual variety,
which means a great deal,
and at our cut prices; every
body knows what that
means.
Remnants of Curtain Goods.
Swisses. Madras Lace,
Drapery Silks, Cretones,
Pillow Coverings, Tapestry,
Cotton Pushes, etc.
They must be sold; we do
not KEEP Remnants we think
the cut prices will do it, and
do it quick.
BED SPREADS.
Also in the Linen Room.
PA Honey Comb, Sl.65; were 500.
Satin Marseilles-
III at S295; were $3.50.
ia at 3.4U: were 4-5U.
ia at 420 were $50
Ia at 500; were 1900
English Marseilles-
ia atS21O; were. S275.
ia at 80; were 800.
la at 2.95; were $50.
la at 3.35; were 400,
Ia nj 40; were $50.
Ia at 6.25; were $50.
ia at 7.25; were 900.
Ia at 500; were 1l.00.
The Domestic Room
Is like a beehive, and it
ought to be. The Blanket
bargains and the bargains in
Comfortables (our own
make) are appreciated.
Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Well made, full size, at
the price of the cotton, no
charge for making, The
time for making up sheets
and pillow cases AT HOME is
past.
CORSETS--(Of special interesD so dozen
fast black Corsets, made for us and marked
II. n Price, 81 Sl.50
Orders by mail always get the best values
in the house.
Field, MAILER & Co
WabaSla, Fourth and Fifth Sts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
New FueI.

Darby's Oil Gas Burner for heating
and cooking. No odor. No danger. In
operation at IS East Fifth day and even
ing till 10 p. m. Call and see the wonder
Dt the aye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
ORIENTAL RUG.

We are exhibiting the
largest collection of Oriental
and other Foreign Rugs
and Carpets ever brought
to this city. Our prices
defy competition, and we
invite inspection and COM
parison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
St. Marie Port,
4 Batch OF appointments.

Recommended by all physicians for
wholesomeness. California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. GO.
NEW GOODS

Are now the order of the day.
The Dress Goods buyer
has not been mapping; that's
clear enough from the way
the bills come in.
No dull months; that is
an old-time idea.
The lovely new things in
the
DRESS GOODS
Department is the sensation
Of the week.
PATTERN DRESSES
At sI2.5o, $14.oo, $500,
$500, s22. SO and SIS. 90.
A beautiful range of col
orings, and SO unlike any
thing heretofore shown.
SPRING SUITINGS,
50 inches wide, in all-wool
and silk and wool, at 81. 50
and SI.75 per yard.
SILK AND WOOL
Plaids, in the latest color
combinations, AZ inches
wide, at $500 and S.. 50.
SOLID COL0RS.
Chevron stripes, AZ inches,
at 81 90.
Diagonals, As inches, at
$I.25.
Whip Cords, 50 inches, at
$1.75.
And a small lot of left
00ers, good dollar goods, at
50 cents.
ORGANDIES AND MUJLS.
The advance guard of a
great army are shown in
styles of exquisite beauty.
FLANNELS.
Not the everyday sort,
but lovely Scotch effects,
made by "the Aliens, which
means they are the best as
we'll as the brettiest goods
shown this year; not in S
or Io-piece lots, but scores
of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

DR.. Thomas A. Pearce appeared be-
fore Judge Kelly yesterday morning
and pleaded not guilty to the Indictment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria.
" hen she became Miss.
, She cluug to Castoria.
When che had Children.
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

REDUCTIONS IN Dress Goods,
REDUCTIONS IN ClOaks,
REDUCTIONS IN Underwear,
REDUCTIONS IN Hosiery,
REDUCTIONS IN Blankets,
REDUCTIONS IN Flannels,
REDUCTIONS IN Outing Cloths
REDUCTIONS IN Table Linens.
All classes of Dry Goods
suitable for the present cold
weather at the lowest prices III
the city.
Our stock of Cloaks is still
very large. Those in need OF
an outside garment should take
advantage of the enormous re-
auctions we are now making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
ST. Marie Fort,

A novelty just received at the Califor
MIA Wine House. 4 medicinal wine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
CRIMINAL COURTS.

DR.. Pearce Admitted to Bail
Various Pleas Entered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
ST. Mario Port.
NO DIS AGREEMENT

A pure, wholesome. medicinal wine.
Sold only at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
ORGANIZES AND MULLS.

The advance guard Of a
great army are shown in
styles of exquisite beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

With this sort of weather especially when you stop to
consider the prices we have put them. Every gar.
ment in the stock is marked in plain figures and we
give you 20 per cent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

Orders by mail always get the best values
in The house
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

They got into the horse car together
and there was a distinctly annoyed ex-
preston on her face. He looked fairly
well pleased with himself and the world
in general. As they sat down the girl
bowed to friend in the opposite cor
ner, and keeping her eyes fixed upon the
conductor allowed her companion to
talk to her-which he did with many
laughs at his own Astounding humor.
By and by the collector of fares strolled
up, and before the young man could re-
cover from the effect of a joke he had
been making the young woman had nd
her own fare. Very shortly after this
act of emancipated woman. the youth
said stiffly that this was his corner and
departed Then the girls friend crossed
over and asked breathlessly:
marie, why did you do thatg'
81 did that" said Marie, with an ON
nous determination to do that again il
circumstances should demand it, 81 did
that because wouldn't have that man
call on me. He's an idiot 1 can't bear
him. He came upon me by chance as
waited for the car. and got on with
me. And could you be under even a
five cent obligation to a man whom your
mother wouldn't receive? | couldn't,
and if he's insulted, why, it was an
easier way than to never be at home to
him, don't you think"
But Marie's friend, looking at her
thoughtfully, merely said:
You're refreshingly young, child"
So that the rest of the car did not have
finally settled for them the question Of
whether a woman may refuse to incur
five cent obligations if she wishes. New
York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
A TicklIsh I,,nerience.

"What might have been an ugly head
ender turned out to be one of the fun
niest things l ever see, said one of the
freight engineers. 1T was in 1887, when
l was firm with Cap Willis ON the In
dianapolis division. One summer day
we was grindin down toward Miller's
Station, maxim good time with two load
ed boxes and about fifteen empty gon-
dolas. All at once Cap says, Great
ScottP We had come around that tim
Der bend, and there about 500 yards
ahead was the old jack engine raclzin to-
ward us. 1t had box and the pay car
behind. Cap was pale and cussin, but
he reversed 'er, and we could see by the
way the jack was spittin fire she was re-
versed too. 'Darned if jump, says Cap
1--WE came jamming up to each other
with both engines locked tight and slidin
on the rails. We saw old Bill Harris
jump from the jack, roll down six feet
Of bank, crawl under wire fence and
start on dead run through a field of
wheat. The fireman was after him
Well, we met and it was just hard
bump, splitting our cowcatcher.
Gas soon as that blamed old jack came
to standstill Of course she began to
puff ON the reverse and back off. Old
Bill was standing out in the wheat when
we struck. Then when the jack started
back to town you ought o seen him. He
yelled like a crazy man, dived under the
fence, climbed up the bank and chased
her down the track. He got on the cow
catcher and edged along the board to the
cab and stopped her. He was on the
sidin when we pulled through town. AS
we came up he stuck his head out and
says, Did | skeer yeT Cap was purity
mad, but he says, BY thunder. didn't
chase into no wheat field. Chicago
News-Record.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

concerning annexation, from one cause
or another, so that unless annexation
is actually forced upon us by the inn
portunites of the islanders, we are apt
to see the British flag float over a
newly-acquired territory in the Pacific
ocean. The addition of Hawaii to the
British possessions would be beneficial
to Canada as well as to the mother
country, but that is an Indifferent
matter. To add the islands to the
United States territory might possibly
enrich a few sugar planters or real
estate dealers, and this is to be avoided
by all means. The importance of hav-
ing coaling station in the Pacific
ocean, or a strategic point in the event
of foreign war is entirely secondary
to preventing few highly favored
residents on the islands from becoming
rich. Let us have a canal from Puget
sound to some fresh water lake; that
will not enrich any one in particular,
but will benefit every vessel sailing
the ocean, but the islands-let them go
to the British or any one else who
wants them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
The sernent.s Jeweled Head.

There is belief current in all parts Of
India that certain variety of snake,
called ''shesh nag" by the natives, is
provided by nature with precious jewel
when it reaches the age of 100 years
This jewel, according to the popular be-
lief. is set in the center of the top of the
serpent's head. The one who kills shesh
nag of the above age. and appropriates
the jewel. will be the possessor of tai
islnan far more valuable than the fabu
lous maidstone" 1t seems as though
but few snakes of this variety live to be
centenarians. there being. to the best of
the writer's knowledge, but one ser
pent jewel" in all the East Indian col
lections. that belonging to Mr.. Framji
Dodabbai Govekar, Of Tarspur. in the
Bombay Presidency.
This jewel, thin, semitranslucent
crescent with sharp angles, has a center
piece of remarkable brilliancy, which
keeps up an unceasing series of oscilla-
tons. The reverse of the jewel is porous
and is said to be sure antidote for all
manner of poisons. The gaikwar of
Barodo, the maharajah of Kolhapur and
several other rich native princes have
offered Mr.. Govekar fabulous prices for
his antique jewel.-St. Louis Republic.