davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-01

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIM
" TABLE-Dec. Is. 1902.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

Judge Willis has heard and taken under
AMUSEMENT the case of Joseph Jockey
against Samuel Carmen and others. In the
case OF Anthony Yoerg Jr. against Forrest L.
Fischer he has ordered findings in favor of
the plaintiff. The judge also heard the evil
dence in the case OF E. Langeyin's admins
traitors against Anna X. Minister and Others
and has taken under advisement the applIca-
ton to compel the defendants to execute a
deed for real estate, as contracted.
Judge Egan's court is still engaged with
the trial of The action brought by John p,
Johannsen against The st. Paul City Rail
way Company 10 recover the sum of $40, 800
for injuries sustained to his ankle. leg and
foot by falling off the end of an electric car
when III the act of alightng. 1t is claimed
that the car did not stop as expected, and
the man sustained severe bruises and a
spralu.
Carl Klenk has begun anaction against the
City OF st. Paul to recover 50, l04.25 as dam
ages TO his property, and including 81 coo
injuries to his person by reason of the flood
on the " est side last summer on the occa-
sion Of the break in Page street, precipitating
large pond Of water down ravine and de-
stroYing number of houses.
Judge Kelly's court is engaged in a retrial
of the case of John G. Maddigan against the
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company, brought TO recover dam
ages for personal Injuries.
Judge Brill's court is still engaged in try
ing the action brought by The Minnesota
Transfer Company against Annie Kahout
ana others to recover possession of piece
of land on the upper flats. y
Judge Kerr and jury are hearing the facts
in-the personal injury case brought by Will.
lam Laseelles against the Minnesota
Transfer company to recover $40, 900.
Judge Brill has sustained the demurrer to
the first second, third and fourth counter
claims to the answer i'll the case of Greta
Carlson against John Hedman
In the case of J. M. Traev against William
Diedrich the jury returned a verdict of $500
IN favor of the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
THE FARMERS HOUSE.
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioners Expect TO Build
It at Once.
A 100000 Bushel Elevator Is All
That Can Be Erected at
Present.

The architects are now busily engaged
upon the plans for the new public grain
elevator to be built on the site recently
purchased on st. Louis bay at Duluth.
The state law provides for the erection
OF an elevator and annex at Duluth
with a combined capacity of 100000
bushels, and the plans that are being
drafted contemplate all elevator of $780,
eco bushels capacity The railroad and
warehouse commission of the state,
made custodian of the institution by
the legislature, is anticipating the re-
ceipt of the plans every day now.
When they are received no time will be
lost in advertising for proposals for the
construction.
The legislature made an appropria-
ton of 100000 to meet the expenses,
but the commission finds that this sum
will prove inadequate to the require
ments designed in the bill. The esti-
mated cost, for Illustration, of the ele-
vatOr that the commission is now pre-
pairing to construct will be 100000. and
this will leave untouched the annex
with the capacity of 100000 bushels,
and which will probably cost some $780,
600.
AS will be remembered, the cost of
the site for the elevator was 600.
This money has been paid, and the deed
and transfer have been perfected. Con-
sequently the annex cannot be built
until another session Of the legislature
shall have increased the appropriation
as as to meet the additional cost above
the appropriation already made. Still.
there is no doubt OF the early construc-
ton of the working elevator of a half
million capacity, and II is thought that
this will answer all Immediate needs of
the farmers and shippers of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
CARMkN TO CONQUER
The ex-Prineipal May Pos
sibly Drop the Prefix Aft
err Today.
An Executive Session Will Be
Hsld This Afternoon to
Nominate.
In the Event OF Reelection
Carman Will Have PIE
nary Power.
Teachers Will Undergo EX-
animation Ordeal Today
and Tomorrow.

All executive session of the committee
trom-the board of school inspectors
upon high and manual training school
Will be held this afternoon. and the
subject to be considered thatInost In
terests the general public will be the
election of a principal. 1t devolyes
upon this committee to designate a
choice for the position and to report the
same to the full board. just what COLI
elusion this committee will arrive at IS
quite eniglnatical. But there Is little
question that at the next meeting OF the
board strenuous effort will be made to
re-elect Prof. Carman, who, at the last
session of the board. pere mptorlly
refused to allow his name TO
be considered as candidate. Tie
reasons for Prof Carman's course are
public and pretty we'll known. He re-
fuses to have his control curtalled, and
he maintains that if he is to continue in
the capacity in which he has laD0red for
several years it must be without the
interpoSitOn of restrictions upon his
methods. A citizens committee Will
await upon the board at its next meet
ing and urge the retention of Prof. Car
man. and it is known that certain
member of the board will introduce
resolution nominating the professor for
reelection. and supplementary to this
will come resolution giving Principal
Carman the latitude that he asks.
One of the most important matters
that must come before the next meeting
of the board is the annual budget, as
has been explained in these columns.
The city charter prescribes that this
budget must be reported to the mayor
on or before the 1st of July, and it is be-
cause of the injunction that a special
meeting of the board must be held Ill a
few days. The various committees OF
the board have been diligently working
out the problem. and they report that
the budget is now nearly complete. 1t
will show the gratifying reduction III
the expenses of the schools for the next
year of some $4,000 under the cost OF
the past year, although on many hands
it is claimed that the reduction. is mex
pedient, and that it will hamper the
schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
WORK FOR TEACHERS.
Detailed Programme for the Ex-
aminations.

Detailed Programme for the Ex-
aminations.
At the high school building today and
tomorrow all persons who aspire to po-
sitions as teachers in the city schools
will be given opportunity to prove their
qualifications. 1t will be noticed that
IL is no idle task to face the work laid
out for the four-hour sessions. The
programme in full is here given:
Tuesday Mornin g-Gen. George G.
Smith, condu ctor; 9 to ii O'Clock, ele-
mentary, algebra; kindergarten, his
tory of education; grammar grade, al
grebra; principals. algebra; high school,
algebra; IL to l O'clock, elementary,
geography; Kindergarten, music; prin-
cipals, general history; nigh school,
general history.
Tuesday Afternooil-R. Il. Eaton, con-
ductor; 2 to 4 o'clock; elementary,
grammar: Kindergarten, English; gram
mar grade, literature; principals, liter
ature; high school, literature; 4 to 6
o'clock; elementary, physiology; kin
dergarten, physiology.
Wednesday Morning = Mrs. Mary
Dougherty. conductor; 9 to II o'clock.
elementary, arithmetic; kindergarten.
arithmetic; grammar grade, rhetoric;
principals. geometry; high school,
rhetoric; IL to 1 O'clock, elementary,
physiology and spelling; kindergarten,
United States history; high school,
school management.
Wednesday Afternoon-R. ID. OCon-
nell, conductor; 2 to clock, element
airy, botany; kindergarten, elementary,
science. grammar grade, zoology; prin-
cipals. physics; to O'Clock, element
airy, theory and practice; kindergarten,
theory and practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
Individuality,

When shown in the fur
nishing of a house, is to
be desired by all persons
of artistic temperament.
To secure this it is neces-
sary to use articles that
are not common in style
or coloring. Our stock Of
fers peculiar opportunities
for this class of work, as
it consists of original and
exclusive designs and coll
orings in high-class Car
petings, Rugs, Draperies,
Upholstery Stuffs, Parlor
Furniture and Fine Wall
Hangings i'll Paper, Stuffs
and Relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
SERIOUS CHARGES
Made. Against G. E. Thurston by
His Wife in a Suit for
Divorce.
She Alleges Infidelity, Cruelty
and Inhuaaan Treatment
While Ill.

Marie E. Thurston asks for decree
of divorce from Charles e. Thnr5ton
aud for liberal allowances of aliinony.
Mrs. Thur5ton accuses her husband OF
adultery and with cruel and inhuman
treatment. besides abandoning her. It
is alleged that the husband struck his
wife with his fist in the face aud on
the head repeatedly. and, although she
was an invalid. no physician was pro-
vided.
1t is claimed also that the husband is
worth at least So, 003; that he conveyed
his real estate to Henry Rothschild
without consideration and for the pur-
pose OF defeating his wife from recover
ing alimony, Du. made provision for
Mr.. Thurstoil's securing the proceeds Of
the property for his own use. Tne
Thurstons were married in Massachu-
sets in 1889, and came to this state in
1870. He is forty-six ana 81 iitly-two
years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
WALKER is HERE.
The Leech Lake Overseer Gives a
Graphic Recital of His Ex-
perience.
In Critical Situation That Ended
Only When Troops Ar
rived.

DR.. Walker, the overseer and resident
physician at the Leech Lake Indian
reservation. was in the city yesterday
and related his hair-raising experiences
while imprisoned in his house by band
of POO angry braves, and as to his re-
lease by the timely arrival of the fed
eral troops from Fort Smelling. DR..
Col. L. d. Sheehan, deputy United
States marshal, and stopped Sunday
night with his family in Minneapolis.
Yesterday he came to st. Paul to see
Marshal Donahower and to state that
he will be OH hand this morning at the
meeting of the federal grand Jury in
pursuance of his recognizanee of $1,000
given at Park Rapids to await the in
vestigation of his alleged shooting of an
Indian on the reservation. ~
& DIR. Walker tells without any varnish
a story that rivals many of the border
Indian scenes. The original trouble
grew out of great q Quantities of alcohol
and bad whisky taken on the reserva-
ton after the Indians had received their
pay from the government. The Indians
were becoming more hilarious and dan
gerouS in aspect as the liquor became
more plenty, and the drunkenness
spread. DR.. Walker saw that trouble
was brewing rapidly and determined to
make an effort to stop the wholesale in
production oil firewater and prevent the
rising trouble that needs must follow.
He went 10 general rendezvous one
night disguised with blanket over his
head, aud found the braves were drink
ing and talking about larger supplies
being expected the next day.
The determination was made to inter-
cept the new invoice, and Dr. Walker
went out Oh the next morning, which
was Sunday, to seize the new supply of
firewater. When OH the trail some dis
lance from the agency he met ali Indian
on horseback with pair OF saddle bags.
These were taken from the Indian and
found to contain alcohol. The Indian
got off his horse and, stripping to the
waist, made at DR.. Walker with threats
of retaking the liquor or killing the
overseer. The Indian advanced aud the
doctor retreated with his revolver in his
hand, warning the warrior to keep off.
The doctor tripped over vine, and
the revolver was accidentally discharged
in the face Of the Indian, who was so
close that the powder burned his face.
The Indian fell and the doctor stopped
down TO make an examination Of the
wound. The Indian got mp and shouted
for assistance Several other Indians
came to the scene and, to secure his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
AN EXTENSIVE GRIsT.

Judges Nelson and Williams to
4 old Court This Week.
The United States district court will
convene in this city this morning with
Judge L. r. Nelson on the bench. The
grand jury will be charged and will
start in with large grist of business.
Over 200 witnesses have been already
summoned to attend the court, and
among them are over 100 Indians.
Next Monday the United States cir
cult court will open with Hon. John A.
Williams, of Little Rock, Ark. on the
bench. Acting under advice of Attor-
ney General Olney, Marshal Donahower
has rented number OF rooms in the
Germania bank building for the use of
petty juries, the grand jury and num-
Der OF attaches of the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
INDIAN WITNESSES.

Several Redskins Arrive to Tes-
tify Against Walker.
From Leech lake Indian reservation
there arrived yesterday a group of
Chippewas under the leadership of their
Interpreter, William Bonga. They are
eight in number, and are mostly wit
nesses in the case against DIR. Walker
for shooting the young buck Indian Hear
the agency short time ago. They will
decorate the corridors of the United
States court for few days. Their
names are: William Bouga. James
King, Sturgeon Man, George Morrison.
o She Be E. Canoe, Nah Cab Nah Kah
Me &c Skung, Pc Canoe, Cab &c Be
Gway Gnay.
DIR. Walker will be on hand when the
case is called. The Indian Is here, and
was not wounded seriously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
BEAUMONT CHOSEN.
The Ex-County Assessor Succeeds
j. II. Beck,

Joseph |. Beaumont was elected sec
rotary of the chamber of comm cree at
the otherwise unproductive session of
the chamber held yesterday. The plan
of consolidating the Office with that of
the secretary Of the jobbers' union has
been found impracticable. The duties
are supposed to be too onerous. and Sec
rotary Beck resigned the chamber Office
to retire to the single secretaryship of
the jobbers' union. Mr.. Beaumont is
prominent citizen, and has. filled several
important local offices, the last being
that Of county assessor.
The committee on streets. roads and
parks reported the road leading. to the
city from Hastings. sNewport and Cot
tage PARK was being put III good condI-
ton.
The committee on membership and
nominations recon- uended the accept
ance OF the designations OF Joseph Nc
Kibbin, I. A. Abbott and N. P. Lang
ford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
SILKS.

The Silk department is
full of attractive features. 1t
is to be the banner week for
Real Bargains. They are
too numerous to mention.
Remember, the price must
sell a lot of good things be-
fore inventory. We will
drop a little money there;
you will find it if you look.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
LACES.

This stock has no equal
in Minnesota. It's a Lace
year. New, choice Laces
come daily, and the stock is
kept full of the latest novel
ties, yet you will find them
cheap. No room for old
stock. You may pick up
some choice bits of Lace at
the sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27

A superb assortment of
more than 10, 900 yards of
the best goods in the mar
ket, checks, stripes and
fancies, all at SC per yard
(no trash in the lot), pretty
as the all-wools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
Art Dealers Assign.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. = Today
the firm of S. 81 6. Gump. extensive
dealers in art goods, made an assign
ment. Liabilities. S140,0OO: assets,
100000. The failure is attributed to
the stringency in the money market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27

culture to the worlds fair. together
with M. Gruener, of Moscow, Russia,
visited the state experimental farm yes
terday. He is a practical farmer. and
therefore more deeply interested in ag
riculture than anything else. He said:
s.Fwas greatly pleased with what saw
today, and shalt visit President HilPs
farm before leaving for the Yellowstone
Park. l must see the. Western grain
fields. The Americans seem pleased
with our Russian agricultural products
exhibited at the fair, and WANT to-
compare your methods and ours in
wheat farming s.ltfTljfs Fss;s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
PRINTED MULLS.

5opieces beautifully print
ed French Mulls at I9c per
yard came yesterday; same
goods sold last week at 35c
and 4oc per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
sATOLLI GOES WEST.
Bishop Grace and Four Priests
IRA 80 accompany Him. E-s1 5

Bishop Grace and Four Priests
ga - accompany Him. sss
Archbishop Satolli, the .papal legates
and party left for the West last. even
mgr He is accompanied by Bishop
Grace. of this CITY, and Rev. Fathers
Oeserman, Pace, Granan and Shahan.
Of the Washington, DC, university.
They will visit the Yellowstone, park.
PUGET Sound and San Francisco. return
Ing by the Union Pacific. Rest and
RECREATION is the object Of the trip.
President Hill placed his priyale car at
the disposal Of the tourists. and they
will enjoy its comforts for about a
month before returning to st. Paul.
WHEN Mgr. Satolli will again be the
guest of Archbishop Ireland. -s's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
Supreme Court Hearings.

The supreme court yesterday con-
sldered the following cases:
A. Lee Mason. appellant, against The
Minneapolis Street Railway Company,
respondent. Submitted on briefs.
Rosina Mueller, respondent. against
Jacob Broge, appellant. Argued and
submitted.
Austin H. Young. as receiver of the
estate of Stevens 81 Co., respondent,
against The Board Of Education, of In
dependent School District No. AZ, Of
Dassel, Meeker county. appellant.
Argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
WOOL SUITINGS.

81 pieces, about 1000
yards, also go at sc. They
are strictly all wool, more
than a yard wide, and good
value today at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

Remnant sale of White
Goods, 8 to12 yards, Dim
tiles, Lawns, Nainsooks,
Cable Cord Stripes, India
Linons, Linen Lawns. A
little money goes a long
way in this lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
PRINTED midas.

Eleven styles and many
colorings Of our celebrated
Printed Twills came yester-
day; they are both scarce
and desirable; same old
price, $1.O0 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
FRENCH LINEN SHEETS.

2Hx2M yards, hemstitch-
ed at top, plain hem at bot
tom, at $3.50 per pair;
were Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27

We call tine attention of our readers to
The notice of our State Savings Bank
under Announcements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
BED LINENS

At reduced prices.
Hssh Linen PILLOW Cases,
hemstitched by hand.
SI.4o kind for sr.IS.
So. IS kind for $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
DRESS GOODS.

1900 yards Koechlin's
Sateens will be sold at zoe,
none worth less than 25c,
some worth 35c; all are
offered at Ioc per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27

wnen Baby was sick,
We gave her castoria-
She cried tor .castoria
She Chung to Castoria.
She gave them eastorla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
The Cars Commit ssiouer.

Count Stenback, of st. Petersburg.
Russia, the cars commissioner of agri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
GLOVES.

New Kayser- Tipped Silk
Gloves (do not wear out at
the finger tips, you know,
three qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
SIS MAP or THE UNITED STATES.

TWO On receipt of consecutively numbered
coupons and 75c will furnish at Our Of
SOOFONo fee send by express prepaid, of the
and 75C celebrated Nicely Historical and Political
- Charts and United States Map. double 3
wall map, feet inches by feet 10 inches, mounted
rollers top and bottom, ready to hang
Better than Encyclopedia! panorama of Amer
lean History printed in IL beautiful colors
It tets how many Presidents have had and politics
of each. What party George Washington represented
What Presidents died while IN Office. How many Pres
dents served Which candidate received the
largest number of and defeated When each
political party organized How many Congresses have
convened and the political complexion of each The
Der of States in the United States and the having the
most miles of railroads How many political parties have
existed in the United States complete history of
Government by Administrations political parties and Con-
crosses from Washington to Cleveland
On side the largest and latest United States Map
showing all states counties, railroads and (pce
alone ST. and the other side diagram showing all the
political parties, 11x66 diagram showing all Presidents
pexon each Congress- diagram showing creeds of
the world 13x0 diagram showing standing armies of
nation 13x1O diagram showing naval tonnage of
each nation 13x1o complete map of the world 13x2O
map of Central America, 10x13. map of Alaska 10
ks map of South Africa 10x13 map Upper Nubia
and Habesh or Abyssnia, 1ox13 map of Persia AT
ghanistan ard Beoochistan 0x13. complete map of
47-c7 5UP5S---\ solar system best made 10
ks Names of all Cabinet officers
Ions forward them With with length of term Pictures
to shoEE pds raal all the Presidents from Wash
II press. iHgton to Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27
F|ELD,nAHLE:.R
g. co.
INVENTORY.

On July first we take our
semi-annual inventory.
This shall be a week of
rare bargains.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29
ANOTHER STRIKE

lnaugurated at the Worlds Fair Grounds
dissatisfied Carpenters Go Out, Ignor-
ing the Settlement of Two Weeks Ago
Hard Blow to the Exposition Company
when Every Moment is Precious.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Another misfor-
! tune is in store for the Worlds fair
officials. Last week it was Old Boreas
who brought grief to the denizens of
the White city; this week it is to be a
strike of carpenters.
When the carpenters employed at
jackson park go to work tomorrow
morning they will find the gates of the
exposition grounds guarded by cor
don OF union delegates. These dele
gates have strict orders to allow
no union carpenter working for
the exposition company or those
| contractors who have not signed
| the agreement of the Carpenters
| council to enter within the grounds.
The scenes OF two weeks ago are to be
| repeated. Not only will the union car
| penters strike at the Worlds fair
grounds, but all over the city, BY
order of President j. B. Coggeswell all
union carpenters working for contract
ors who have not signed the agreement
| must quit work. This order will throw
| over 400 men out of employment to
| uphold the unions demand that it's
members shall not be compelled to
| labor with non-union worlSmen.
The strike was resolved upon at
mass-meeting of carpenters held this
afternoon. Fifteen hundred men were
present, and the vote to strike was
unanimous.
| A strike at the Worlds fair grounds,
even one of small proportions, will be a
serious matter at this particular time
when every moment is precious. OF
the 5000 carpenters now at work in
jackson park, it is estimated that 400
to 450 men will be affected by the pres
ent order. This comprises the men
working for the exposition company
and those in the employ of less than
half dozen contractors.