davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-01

ers, So oo@2. so; ducks. $4oo@5 90; turkeys,
13014c per lb.
Eees-California ranch, per doz., 27G2sc;
eastern, 23@25c.
The herald., 1893-10-01

BUTTER-Fancy creamery, % ounce squares,
55@o7<c; fancy dairy, per roll, 471s@50c;
choice, 45@471zc.
CHEEsE-E Eastern, per lb., 12@l3c; California,
large, lie; Bib. hand, 13c.; Young America,
12c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22

Director General Davis this afternoon
and arranged for the appearance at the
exposition of the militia from that city.
The companies, which include the IA
nous Hale Zouaves, have been allotted
the camping ground OH Midway Plais-
ance from Aug. to 10, and they will
arrive on the evening of the 1st.
The ZOuayes
will give exhibition drills almost daily,
and will appear frequently at the Mis-
souri, state building for dress parade
and drill
The delegates from stenographic So
cletles IN all parts of the world now
holding congress at the art palace will
unite with the stenographers of Chicago
In quiet celebration of stenographers'
day at the fair tomorrow. The dele
gates to the number of 500 will be
escorted 10 the exposition grounds by
Chicago stenographers, taking the boat
at Van Buren, street at 10 a. m. At 2:3O
In the afternoon Robert Hit, of illinois,
and Robert Mitchell, of Oregon, will
deliver addresses at Festival hall, and at
4 p. m. Miss May Wright Sewall. of In
dianapolls, will speak to the delegates
i'll the woman's building.
The action Of some of the railroads in
reducing their worlds fair rates is be-
ginning to be felt in the increased at
tendance. The average attendance now
is larger than it was week ago. A
good many people who used to put Off
going to the fair until Sunday, have
managed to crowd their visits in among
the week days. The attendance for July
already nearly equals that of May and
June combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
BOARDING OF MONEY.
Senator Jones Gives 1t as a Cause
for Financial Distress.

Senator Jones Gives 1t as a Cause
for Financial Distress.
Senator James D. Jones. wife and two
daughters are at Hotel st. Louis, Min
netonka. In an interview on the Sher-
man law, the senator SAID last evening:
The present situation is grave one,
and one not to be acted upon from preiu-
dice or impulse. 1t Is a time requiring
the coolest judgment and greatest con-
servatism.'
what causes the difficulty cannot be
stated. because the causes are unknown.
My impression is that the much-diS-
cuSsed Sherman Law has nothing to do
with 1t. There is an element among
bankerS-not all bankers, but an ele-
ment of them-which has raised the
Sherman law as false issue. These
bankers wish the purchase of silver
stopped. They have endeavored to
create dissatisfaction, saying that gold
is driven out of the country as the re-
suit of the purchase of silver under the
Sherman law. [ am not of this opinion.
l believe that one of the causes. and by
no means an insignificant one, is the
boarding of money on the part of the
banks themselves.
MY own IMPRESSION" continued the
senator, lis that tile difficulties in South
America and Australia have embar-
raised Great Britain and other Euro
pean countries, and European holders of
American securities have simply been
obliged to realize upon them, not for
want of confidence in American sccu-
rites, but merely because they needed
moaey. This state of affairs has been
taken advantage of by certain classes"
Nv hat will congress dO?"
mo man can answer that question.
This difficulty may be Strengthened out
easily, or it may require the financial
genius of a Hamilton. / have no doubt
but numerous propositions Will be made,
varying all the way from absolute free
coinage to the opposite extreme"
"HOw do you think congress is di-
yided upon the Sherman bill?"
IL have no idea. At the time con-
gress adjourned, it is safe to say that
majority of both houses would have
voted against any repeal of the Sher-
man bill. But what changes may have
come over the spirit of their dreams |
have no means of knowing. Undoubt-
eddy a faction will demand the uncondl-
tional repeal of the bill. | myself am a
blmetallist, and opposed to any action
adverse 10 silver"
DO you think that the special session
will be long one?'
"4eS. it will probably outline into the
regular session. Congress will probably
be III session whole year."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
Results of the Explosion.

The damages to surrounding property
are of wide extent, though in most cases
Singularly small in material loss. They
CONSIST of broken glass, and in the near
est buildings to the spot, on all sides of
the square bounded by Fourth and Fifth
streets and the east end of Washington
street and Fifth avenue north, broken
doors, sash and plaster. Here there is
not window of house or building in
tact, and in some of the residences the
plastering is torn from the walls, doors
were wrenched from their hinges and
window sash blown in through the
frames. The extent of these damages
is the cost of equiDping the whole list
of the buildings with new glass and
new windows, and i'll some cases to re-
plaster some whole rooms. 1t is est-
mated that in this part the losses will
aggregate probably $4,000. of which
the following are the principal:
Residence of Policeman La vale,
nearest to the explosion, $1,000; Eustis
Bros, three houses, $500; the Y. II.
Bolton block. $500: Addison Z. Chesey,
residence and other buildings, 500; S.
Cook. saloon, 1900; j. p. Flanagan, TWO
buildings. $500; branch of Hennepin
Steam laundry, 500: Central Machine
works. $500; J. w. Day, ice house, ST.
coo; the Washington street French
school building, $500; Hanson double
building, 5000; Victoria blank house,
500; ii. B. Frye, of Nelson, Tenney &
Co., 5000; Cafarelli block, $500; block of
Potter. Thompson 81 Co., $500; Mrs.
Mary Egan, house and out buildings,
500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
THE TRADE ASSEMBLY.
An Amendment to the Constitu
ton Is Voted Down.

An Amendment to the Constitu
ton Is Voted Down.
The Trade and Labor assembly had a
very light attendance last evening.
The usual list of K. of l.. assemblies
was offered and new delegates seated.
No trade union except the carpenters
sent delegates. The committee on Sat-
urday half-holiday made a report sub
stantially the same as that reported in
last Sundays GLOBE. The report was
received and filed for use.
Most OF the time was occupied by the
discussion OF the Labor day celebra-
ton. A formal invitation is issued to
every labor organization in the city to
participate i'll the Labor day parade.
The Labor day committee will meet
every Friday evening at 7:30 at Labor
Temple. The committee will at that
time be ready to give any information
to unions Interested, or to transact any
business III regard to Labor day. The
place of the picnic has not been de-
cided upon.
the retail clerks made an extended
report of their early closing work. 1t
was decided not to join with st, Paul in
the Labor day celebration.
Delegate Erickson offered an amend
ment to the constitution which provided
for special order of business entitled
welfare of Organized Labor" He
defended it in an able speech and said
he thought the trades assembly ought
10 devote some time to the consideration
OF general industrial matters and give
less time to routine business. The
amendment was voted down, however.
Routine business occupied the rest OF
the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
free of cost to the owners of the build

free of cost to the owners of the build
ings.
The amount of damages to the build
ings proper will have to be determined
by agreement between the property
0YDsrs and the city. The total loss IS
eStihatea DS conservative parties to be
ABOUT $4,000. &c. -sss~-
1t is aSSIfted that Mrs. Olson will
have no claim for indemnity from the
city. as every measure of precautiOn
had been taken. The smallest possible
quantity of dynamite was kept on hand.
AS high as 100 pounds is often used in
one day, and there was only 100 in the
hole. Formerly the explosives were
stored OH the floor of the shed, but this
year, TO remove all chance of danger, a
hole was dug in the earth for the stuff.
The blame of the accident can be laid
at no ones door except Olson's.
City Violates Its Own Rule.
The city seems to have violated its
own ordinance relating to explosives in
storing such a quantity of dynamite in
one place. The ordinance provides that
not more than five pounds of gun
powder or one of dynamite shall be kept
III one place. This section refers par
tlculdrly to retail dealers, no reference
ONiHS tuouC IL SCWCE NOIh,
quarrymen are allowed to keep only
fifty pounds.
The CorOner's Verdict
An inquisition taken at Minneapolis,
in the county of Hennepin. on the 21st
day of July, 1889. before w. P. Spring,
Al. d.. coroner of the said county of
hennepin, upon view OF the body of
Gust Olson. lying there dead, by the
oaths of the jurors whose names are
hereuntO subscribed. who. having sworn
TO inquire on behalf of the state of
Minnesota when. how and by what
means the said Gust Olson came to his
death, upon their oaths do say:
His death was caused July 81. 1893,
by the explosion of dynamite stored IN
q small building Oh vacant lot situated
on Fifth street northeast, Minneapolis,
and said explosion was caused by some
accident 10y said Gust Olson in an I'M
known manner, the testimony being
that ordinary care was taken in the use
of the dynamite, both in manner of
storing and manner of using same.
w. Z. WASHBURN, JOSEPH HAYES,
7. ID. MCMILLAN, WARREN DUNBAR,
EDWIN PARKER, A. E. TALCoTr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
<s..!.: - = 80 Iwsr : IFS.

The county offices in the court house
will close al o'clock this afternoon,
and people are notified that no business,
except with the sheriff, will be tranact-
ed after that hour.
Mary Torgeson claims that bulldog
kept by James Cochran bit and mangled
NelS TOrgeiSOu, and she has brought
suit as guardian to recover 81, 900 dam
ages for that reason.
Maj. Huddlestop received a cable dis
patch last evening announcing the
death of William Rainforth, Esq, lis
wife'S father, one of the prominent resi-
dents and magistrates of Lincoln, Eng.
James WEIGH stole m ~, clothing
and all from the Pence U,,via block. He
took it in the alley in the rear. and While
undressing it he was arrested. Judge
Mahoney sentenced him to $50 or sixty
days.
The employees of the New England
furniture company. to the number of
80, enjoyed trip 10 Lake Harriet last
evening. Special cars carried the MEM
bers to and from the lake, and an enjoy
able repast was INDUCED in.
Matthias Hill, who stabbed Conductor
kangley thursday night i'll saloon
row, was dismissed by Judge Mahoney
yesterday. it was shown that Kangley
went out looking for fight and twice
knocked Hill down before the latter de-
tended himself with knife.
a night blooming cereus opened at
the home of Aid. Albert Currler, 364O
Dupont avenue south, at $50 O'Clock
Thursday evening, with two blossoms,
tue beauty and fragrance of which were
admired and enjoyed by large COM
pany of neighbOrs and friends, who re-
NAMED TO witness the unusual and
handsome sight until after midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
The Lane Planning Mill, Valued at
$4,000, Totally DESTROYED.

The planning mill of J. S. Lane IL Co..
Fifth avenue and Division street south
east. was completely destroyed by fire
last evening. The loss, including FUN
Der, machinery, ETC., is about $4,000,
and is total, as there was no insura nee.
The mill was not in active operation,
and had been rented to Nudd Il TAYLOR
for the manufacture of cutters and
ewes, and TO Edward Cooley for feed
mill. Their joint loss will probably be
ABBOTT $500. Some of the surrounding
property was also Scorched, so that the
whole loss will be about S20,00U
The fire was first discovered in an
empty Shed in the rear or the mill a
little after ) o'clock, and the material
being dry as finder, the flames spread
with great rapidity. First, second and
third alarms were sounded in rapid
succession, and nearly all the fire ap-
paratuS in the city came Gathering upon
the scene. There was no saving the
mill and contents, however, as the fire
had too much OF start and brisk
wind was blowing. The whole plant
and considerable quantity of lumber
were in short time in smoking ruin.
1t was thought at one time that several
of the houses in the immediate neigh
b0rho0d would also be DESTROYED, but
hard work OH the part of the firemen
and many streams of water prevented
any widespread havoc. The dwelling
house of 9. e. Lyon, 4l9 Ninth street.
was partially burned, and likewise that
of q. +. Gribbin, Alb Ninth street. The
loss on the former was $500 and on the
latter $500. The flames jumped across
the tracks of the Minneapolis d Duluth
railroad and began TO eat into large
pile OF edgings owned by the Minneapo-
lis Furniture company. The fire there
was finally drowned out after loss OF a
few hundred dollars had been sustained.
II is thought the fire was started by
two colored boys who were seen enter
ing the shed with lighted cigarettes
few minutes before the outbreak of the
flames.
Several accidents occurred in connec-
ton with the fire. Engine No. 2, located
at Main street and Thirteenth avenue
northeast, was tipped over at Second
street and Central avenue. 1t was
badly demolished and blockaded the
street car track for about all hour. No
one was hurt. The driver was eX-Police-
man Gonyea.
Engine No met with an accident at
Washington avenue and Ninth avenue
north. One of the horses slipped and
Land the engine came upon the pros
trate animal and injured it terribly.
Fred Grabow. a substitute with En-
CINE Company No. 4, while stationed in
a dangerous position where the smoke
rolled i'll pillows, was overcome by the
smoke and heat. He was carried to a
place of safety in an unconscious condi-
ton, but eventually revived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
To Abate Il Nuisance.

The fourth in the series of meetings
held by First ward property holders in
regard 10 the nuisance arising from
Nelson, Tenny & Co.'s mills was held
last evening at the st. Anthony hall.
X. c. Hinrichs reported for the COM
mittee which had been appointed to
confer with Mr.. Nelson that the COM
pany would probably adopt the plan of
combustion chambers for the sawmill
and the Dutch ovens for the paper mill,
the Improvements to be made during
the time The mills are closed for the
winter. NJ. G. Brady presented a series
of resolutions. which were adopted,
summing up the demands Of the people
IN the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
A Receiver Asked.

EIdridge CCooke. assignee for COrser
Il Co., has filed petition in the district
court. asking that a receiver be APP
pointed for Charles p. L0vel's estate.
The petition is based on the claim that
COrstr q Co.. secured judgment against
Lowell for 81, 1882, and that the sheriff
returned it unsatis6ed. The petitioner
asserts that Lowell was possessed of
property worth $50, 900, which he has
placed out Of reach, and the receiver is
wanted TO look it up and divide 1t
among the creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
HONOR TO JOHNSON,
The Breaker of the Worlds BIZ
cycle Records.


cycle Records.
Lumber Exchange building, Mime
apoiis, looked as though being subject
ed to siege last evening as 20O of the
Minneapolis Wbeelmen's club congre-
gated about it, pursuant to the
announcement that reception
would be held there in honor
OF John johnson, the worlds
record breaker. While waiting for the
crowd TO gather delegation of ST. Paul
riders appeared and dIsmounted amid
cheering. The boys then filed into the
stock exchange rooms and proceeded to
receive. a. B. ChOate presented Mr..
Johnson with beautiful badge, to
which he replied briefly and mod
estly. He was loudly chcered. His
honor, Mayor Eustis, was then called
and responded in a most graceful
speech. He admonished the boys to
stick to their wheels and to be loyal to
Johnson. Charles W. johnson next
took the floor. and said a good WORT
first for Minneapolis and next for john
son, product of the rapid living OF the
Flour City. The boys then mounted
their bikes" and pleasant ride 10
Lake Harriet, was eniuYPd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
RIAlING Irvine
7 CENTS A POUND
Health Is Wealth.

Dr. E. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
EEET. guaranteed specific forHysteric DIX
zineEs, ConvulsiorE Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
Use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men
sulting Ia insanity and Leading to misery, de.
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren.
ness Loss Of Power in either sex, Invoiun.
tary Losses aud SgermRtorrhea, caused by
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 a box, or six boxes for s.,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money II II does not effect cure Guar.
antees issued only byW. X. Collier, suceesso,
10 Hippler& Collier. druggists, seventh aud
sibleY sts., St Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
PENSION cur OFF.
II. C. Wicks, Disabled Soldier
Loses His S12 Month.

II. C. Wicks, a Disabled Soldier,
Loses His S12 Month.
81. c. Wicks, disabled soldier resid-
ing al III Central avenue. has Deen cut
off the pension lists. Mr.. Wic!ks was
member of the First Michigan infantry
during the war. and lost one of his big
toes in the service. Gangrene set in,
and it was only through fear that an
operation would prove fatal that his leg
was saved. He has been an invalid for
years, and has not left his bed for many
months, except to be wheeled to the
window on Decoration day to witness
the parade Of his comrades. He was
drawing a pension of sl2 month. and
this has now been cut off because there
was some slight discrepancy in proving
up his claim. He is member of
George n. Morgan post, and his CON-
rades are very much incensed at the
treatment accorded him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
FOR THIRTY YEARS g
Has the Fire Department Been
Taking Beer.

The council took another whirl on the
Runge impeachmentc case last night, and
in an hour from the time OF opening had
TO take recess for lack Of witnesses.
Many of the firemen who were to have
been present were detained on duty.
When the session did adjourn Il was to
meet again Monday evening st T:3O
o'clock.
There were no startling disclo .ures
during the evening, The testimony bcing
largely upon matters heretofore givra
the public. The defense greatly less
ened the future length OF shs tri2! BY
admitting that beer drinking had been
practiced by the Arc department Tor
thirty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
RUN DOWN by A OAR.
Mrs. DR.. WaIIin Seriously In
Jured in a Street Car Collision.

Jured in Street Car Collision.
Mrs. Wallin, a midwife, was seriously
injured in collision with an electric
car on Central avenue between Sixth
and Seventh streets, about 1870 yester-
day afternoon. She was on her way
home from professional visit near the
scene of the accident, and was making
a turn with the rig she was driving,
when all Eighth avenue car hove in
sight around corner. The motoneer, a
green one, it is said. lost his presence of
mind and simply held up his hands.
The car crashed into the buggy at full
speed, broke it into kindling wood and
struck Mrs. Walin a terrific blow in
the side. The extent of her injuries
could not be learned, as she was taken
TO her home, 2114 Eleventh avenue
south, before al examination was made
The Door horse was thrown under the
car and dragged considerable distance,
being badly bruised and cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
BOLD THUGS.
They Sandbag and Rob a County
Treasury Clerk

They Sandbag and Rob a County
Treasury Clerk.
The police are on a still hunt for the
perpetrators of an assault upon C.
Ruyter, one of the chief clerks in the
office of County Treasurer Buxton.
Last Monday evening. as he was on his
way home, while passing the corner of
Hennepin avenue and Seventh street.
he was suddenly set upon by two men.
who demanded his valuabes. He was
not willing to give them up without
question, and as the thugs were desper-
ate, one of them felled the gentleman
with blow from sandbag. The vic
tim fell to the ground unconscious, and
when he came to his senses he dis
covered that the thieves had relieved
him of watch and some small change,
all he happened to have on his person.
Mr.. Ruyter managed to reach his home.
where he has been confined to the
house until this morning as a result Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
GETTING SHAPE.
The Farmers and Merchants
Bank Being Rapidly Reorgan-

The Farmers and Merchants
Bank Being Rapidly Reorgan-
lied.
Through the strenuous efforts of the
members of the committee of stockhold-
ers, ihe affairs of the Farmers and Mer.
chants bank are assuming regular
shape once more. The members are
making rapid progress in securing the
agreements of depositors of the bank to
have the affairs taken up bv the stock
holders. in the nature of a reorganiza-
ton, and the bank taken out of the
hands of the court. The assignee of the
bank has recommended such a course.
on the ground that in the present con-
ditiOn in which he finds the institution
there will be comparatively nothing re-
allied by the forced settlements which
he would be compelled to make. In the
other plan he holds the view that it
might be possible to work out very much
more for the banks creditors. with the
result that in some fOrm or other the
bank or another in lis place would get
into shape again, and less loss be suf-
fered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
Row Over a Cadet.

Senator John Day Smith and other
prominent people have begun the circu-
lation of petition to Congressman
Fletcher to appoint Alternate Smith to
the cadetship at West Point. The claim
is made that Munro, the appOintee, is a
resident of Wabasha county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
Died of Blood Poisonipg

Mrs. Cornelius Capen, the mother of
Charles f. Capen, the well-known bill
iardist, died at the family residence in
this city, No. 81 Western avenue, late
Thursday evening, Of blood poisoning.
The deceased was fifty-twO years Of
Onn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
DIR. NELSON,
226 Washington AV S.,
Corner Third Avenue. Minneapolis, Min. n

This old established office Of % years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself. personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
fee in Minnesota where specially is made
of diseases of the Genito-U Urinary organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the only medical
office in the state where every disease OF
every ever name ana "a 1aafe 6no y 10 suffering
where a specially is made with the greatest
success of the sbove-named diseases.
Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
~ 10 - a. m. to p. N. and 10 8 p. N.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-22
City TO Repair Damages.

City Attorney Simpson and City En-
gineer Cappelen went to the scene of
the accident early TO ascertain what
damages had Deen done. The city was
clearly liable for the expense of repair
ing the damages that had been done by
the explosion, and force of glaZiers
was ordered to the scene, and every
] broken window Will BE put liz at once,