davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Forgot to Pay for Him

Special to the Globe
WINONA, MIMI. Oct. 5. - Charles
.Welsgerber was arrested TODAY on the
charge of horse stealing. About five
weeks ago he took the horse of George
Krebs and said he would go to neigh
boring town to collect money due him
to pay for it, but he was not again seen
until today, when he was placed under
arrest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
MANGEED BY WHEELS.
d. Panglo Has a Leg Crushe d by a
Freight Car.

On the East side, at noon yesterday,
Dominick Panglo. married, residing at
PIG Sixth avenue northeast, was the
victim of a painful accident. He was
engaged in unloading gravel car near
the East side crossings. when suddenly
the gravel car was struck by a loaded
box car, causing Pangio to fall beneath
the wheels. His left leg was crushed
from ankle to thigh. He was taken to
st. Mary's hospital by patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Many New Agency Buildings.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Oct. 5.-The
interior department is hnrrying the
work of moving the lower Brule Indian
agency to its new location. it is an
nounced here today that L. A. French.
of this city. has been awarded the con-
tract for constructing six large build
ings on the new site fer the agency
mentioned, his bid of sl3.095 having
been the lowest. Contracts for ten more
new buildings at the same agency will
be let the 10th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Great Night for Swimmers.

Minneapolis was swept last night by
the severest rain storm of the season.
About 10 o'clock the foodgates were
opened, and the moist stuff descended
i'll perfect torrent, deluging the streets
with perfect river of rain. GoloShes,
rain coats and umbrellas were at a
premium, and only few people VEN
tured out, the crossings being quite i'm
paSsable to all but good swimmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
MinneapoIis Dental society

The meetings of the Minneapolis
Dental society will be resumed Oct. Is,
when the organization will start out
under happier auspices. The factions
that rent the society last year havesdis-
appeared, and the spirit of harmony
once more prevails. The sessions will
be held in the afternoon, beginning at
O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
A New Rating.

A new rating card to apply on elevator
and grain risks outside of Minneapolis
and ST. Paul has been sent out by J. A,
Brant, of the Minneapolis inspection
office. 1t covers Minnesota, the two
Dakotas, Wisconsin and Iowa, and EN-.
braces but few changes. The average
increase in rates is about 25 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Albert Lea Wedding.

Special TO the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Oct. 5.-Dr.L.G G.
Hewitt, of Northwood, To-, and Miss
Fannie HazletOn were married today.
The reverend doctor and his bride have
been known here since childhood. They
are esteemed and popular and will make
trip to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
The Mayor Objects.

Mayor Eustis declines to sign the
warrants which the council, by motions
instead of resolutions, ordered paid at
its last meeting. He insists that orders
for the payment of money should be
authorized by resolutions only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Saw Mills to Close Down

The saw mills will begin to close for
the season this coming week, though a
number will not finish saving logs on
hand for several weeks yet. 1t is esti-
mated that 400, ZOO. 600 feet have been cut
during the season-about $4,000, 900 feet
less than last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
The ROndS Sundered

Clara E. HELEN was granted divorce
from her husband, Benjamin II. HELEN,
by Judge Jamison. The defendant failed
to make an appearance. The ground S
of separation were cruel and inhuman
treatment. This ends, with the excep-
ton of the matter of alimony. some
what celebrated case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Welded a St. Cloud Girl.

Special to the Globe
1SAUK CENTER, MINI. Oct. 5.-Joseph
Kray, of the firm of Thies & Kray,
cigarmakers of this city. was married
Tuesday at ST. Cloud to Miss Barbara
Stang, of Cold Springs. The newly
married couple returned to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
Chamber of Commerce Officials.

The annual election of officers of the
chamber OF commerce occurred yester-
day afternoon, resulting as follows:
President, c. A. Pillsbury; vice presi-
dent, j. II. Martin; directors, Samuel
E. Cardin. c. M. harring ton; board of
arbitration, P. B. Smith, Donald Morri-
son; appeals, A. B. Taylor, j. M. Smith.
The secretary will be elected by the
board Of directors, Secretary Rogers
having no opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06

You have heard physicians and
scientific people say that there is
nothing SO good for checking colds,
coughs weaknesses and sudden
sickness as Vvhiskey.and that Vviais-
key should. first Of all. be pure.
There is no yvhiskey known to the
world that possesses the superior
medicinal qualities OF DufFy's Pure
Malt. HI has been used universally
for years. 1t is the most popular
Vyhtskey known to the world to-
day. Insist upon your druggist or
grocer giving you Duffy's. Send for
pamphlet to
DUFFY MALT WEFfSKEV CO..
ROCHESTER,, N. W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-06
THIS IS TERRIBLE, IF TRUE
EN0EAy0R TO FORCE A MARRIED
WOMAN INTO A LIFE or SHAME.
JENNIE WILSON'S SAD STORY.

Driven to a House of Ill-Repute
and Forced 10 Enter Claim
That She Was Piled With
Liquor-The Other Side of the
Case "A Very Sad Tale All
Around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
(Fa4Esr

Many of the organizations. civic and military,
went out on parade and took advantage of the
delightful weather to make a tour OF the city.
The famous seventh from New York marched
through the city about 4 o'clock with full
ranks and attracted a great deal of attention by
their fine appearance. They passed along the
avenue and then up through the residence part
of the town with the sidewalks lined with ad-
miring crowds. The STAR Office came in for a
liberal share of salutes and serenades from pass
ing organizations, who will take home with
them big bundles Of Saturdays STAR as me-
mentoes of the Inauguration. The Pullman
Military Band, seventysix pieces, under the
leadership of j. F. Hostrawser, serenaded The
STAR. as did number. of other weLl-known
bands.
Today there were many more parades and
most of the organizations in the city turned out
for at least a short march up the avenue and as
far as the White House before thew headed for
the railroad station to take the trains for home.
BY noon the crowds had pretty well thinned
out and it will not be long before the city has
resumed its customary air of quiet and good
breeding. The people can go away satisfied.
They have elected and inaugurated new Presi-
dent and now things can go ahead for four years
more.
But there is one thing that the storm on Sat-
urday succeeded in doing. 1t convinced great
many people that the 4th Of March ought really
to come some time in the latter part Of April,
when the weather is little more reliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
PLENTY Or ROOM.

The police Of Washington have become
familiar with the task of handling large gather
ings of people from all parts of the country
who are here for a few DAYS only and are after a
good time generally. They know about how far
they allow things to 60 before it is their turn
10 step in and take a hand in the game. On
this occasion the police did not attempt to put
any new blue laws into effect, nor were they un-
duly severe in their treatment of individual
cases. They realized that for the most part ii
was vacation with the crowd that was here
and they treated them good deal like so many
school boys who had a few days of. At the
same time they never allowed things to go too
far and at no time Was the crowd or any por-
ton Of it beyond police control II the
latter had desired they might have filled all the
police stations in town with cases of ''simple
drunk, but they didn't want to do that, and
SO long as a man with flag" knew how to
manage himself or had friends with him TO
keep him under some sort OF control the police
did not interfere. A few Of the boys in the
uniform Of the National Guard Of the Keystone
state were removed from the line a. 1t passed
along the avenue and were politely escorted to
the first precinct station on 18th street, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Mercury Put To Flight"

When the liver and stomach de-
cline to act In concert, and a de-
raEgement OF the hillary system
Is set up by cessation of action.
wholly or partially on the part
OF those juices and secretions
which are necessary in assimi-
latlng food, and obstinate diges-
ton refuses to bend to simple
remedies, mercury Is used as a
last resort, the effect of which is
not only to sahvate the system,
but to leave in it a constituent
which is difficult of elimination.
Johann Hof>s Matt Extract OBJ
viates all this and contains moth
ing which can by any possibility
leave dangerous consequences be-
hind Almost as dangerous. how
ever. is it to try a malt extract
which Is not backed by public con-
tdence. The success of Johann
Hotf>s Malt Extract has excited the
envy of INSCRIPTIONS imitators,
who, unacquainted with the pecu-
har secret or science of its manu-
facture. have foisted their worth
less articles upon the public The
genuine only is JOHANN Hoffs.
His signature is on the neck of
every bottle Eisner d Mendelson
Co, Sole Agents, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
INAUGURAL ECHOES.
A Lively Sunday on Pennsylvania
Avenue.
ORG ANIZATIONS LEAVING.
Scenes About the City-The Street Fakirs
and Their Sunday Trade-some Memories
of the Procession-Ths Closing Scenes To-
day.
Ring down the drop, the play is done.

Eing down the drop, the play is done.
The Inauguration is thing of the past and
the crowds that filed the city on SATURDAY. have
been rapidly getting out Of town. As fast as
the trains could be started they have pulled out
from the stations filed to the platforms with
tired-out sightseers. Tired they were, but en-
thusiastic. for they had seen a glorious spec
tacle and one long to be remembered. Never
before had the adherents of any party in this
country seen the Inauguration Of its leader for
the second term with an interval OF four
years between the two terms occupied by the
other party. They made tine best of the occa-
sion this year, and neither wind nor weather,
of both of which there was more than a sufli-
cheney, could altogether spoil the pleasure OF
the multitude. They had come to Washington
to enjoy themselves, and enjoy themselves they
did, in many and different ways.
In some WAYS, perhaps, the parade on Satur-
day hardly as brilliant as it has been in
years gone by. The weather was largely re-
sponsibie for this. To start out with it was very
like blizzard, and the poor men who were
forced to stand in line for hours while the line
was being formed around the Capitol and be-
fore it started up along the avenue came In for
a deal of COMMUNICATION from the expectant
crowds who were waiting on the streets along
which the parade was to pass. The latter re-
ceived considerable pity from themselves as
we'll. and they deserved it, for 1t anything
but an agreeable task waiting out in the bleak
wind for the parade to come into sight.
THE LONG LINE.
It was an unusually late hour in the afternoon
when the line finally did make its appearance
1t was nearly O'Clock before the head Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06


procession reached the reviewing stand in front
of the White House. and it was not until
o'clock that the last Of the line passed by.
There was break in the procession toward the
last. and the crowd, under the impression that
ii was all over, made a rush in the direction of
the reviewing stand. 1t was mistake. however,
and In few minutes the Randall Club came up.
II had rather difficult time in making its way
through the crowd. which by this time had
grown weary and showed not so much consid-
Grafton for the men in line. BY this time the
President and his party had left the stand and
had been escorted through the crush to the
White House.
One OF the last organizations in line was in
reality one Of the finest in appearance of all the
civic organizations that were here. 1t was the
Davis Association from Jersey City, with an I'M
ufually large number Of men in line. They
were dressed in white coats, blue trousers.
white overgaiters and white bearskin shakos
and carried shining axes. They made quite
sensation, for they marched we'll and had an
excellent band to lead them. Unfortunately it
was dark by the time thev reached the Treasury
Department, and the crowd had broken through
the lines and poured in flood out into the
streets and sadly intsrfered with the line of
march. The north side Of the avenue was filled
with troops and organizations returning from
the points where they had broken lines. Some
OF them were still in marching order. while
others we're marching in a great deal of disor-
der. Bands were playing all sorts of things. and
when The Man That Broke the Bank at Monte
Carlo passed by Maryland or Dixie going
In the opposite direction the tunes got SO badly
mixed up that no one short of doctor Of music
could ever have dissected them.
GOOD ORDER PREVAILED.
Still it was. on the whole, a very good-natured
crowd, and there was comparatively little dis
order. The police arrangements were of the
finest and reflected the very greatest credit
upon Maj. Moore and the members of the po-
lice force. For several days before Inaugural
ton the local force. with the assistance of
number Of CROOK experts" from out of town,
had been SO active in gathering In the light-fin-
gered gentry and the others of shady morals
and regulations who were here for the purpose
of working the crowd for all it was worth that
there were by no means many of that class
OF people at work there would otherwise
have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

fscts on ths intestines, they increase the
natural action Of the bowels. and perma-
nently cure Constipation, Biliousness, Jaun-
dice, Indigestion, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every like
disorder.
Amy child takes these tiny, sugar-coatsd
Pellets readily. They're put up In little sealed
walls, and thus kept always reliable, while
they can easily Be carried in the vest ocket.
Nothing else at any price Is as cheap, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money u returned You pay only for
the good you get.
to urge, though ii may Be better for him 70
eel, can b just - good for you to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

comranied by the governors staff. The gov
ernor. as usual. looked jolly. He had q cold
and wore white handkerchief tied around his
neck He Was cheered by crowd as he walked
to the ferry boat. He said there wasn't much
to say about the Inauguration. New Workers,
he thought, we're excellently received in WASH
ington and were well cared for by the people
there. The town was crowded, he said, but
there was room for everybody
The first Of Tho Tammanv specials on the
Pennsylvania road got in at las last night IL
was Justice DIVERS train. The second, fourth
and seventh district men were aboard IL was
q particularly jolly lot There was an extra
ordinary scarcity Of hats and among the hatless
contingent there didn't seem to have been any
scarcity Of sandwiches.
The second train came in while the first was
unloading and the Hon. Timothy Dry Dollar
Sullivan said Gee, three men stepped on
his feet at the same time. Mr.. sullivan didn't
care to talk, but a tall-hstted lieutenant swore
for him that he never go to Washington again.
unless it was as Congress man or United States
Senator.
why, say" he began.
'No sandwiches?" queried the reporter.
mo. nor nothin' else after midnight" as
serted the lieutenant. land. say. thought we
dose we got in Washington. II was a fine pa
rade, slush foot deep. No. we didn't go to the
ball You see, We were tired
Train No. 4 got in at Sis O'Clock. The
eighth, eleventh, fourteenth and seventeenth
braves were aboard. Commissioner Barney
Martin would have been in charge of il, but he
contracted severe cold and carly in the day
telegraphed for physician to meet him at the
depot He arrived ut 80 O'Clock and went
directly home and to bed. His wife said later
in the evening that his illness was not serious.
The braves all said they liked Washington
and had had a great time, but that there wasn't
any room.
I'VE slept five cots in a room and four men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Women may not be particularly interested in
politics, but they can make no end of picnic
out of political round up and not half try.
Anybody who cares to investigate can satisfy
himself by a casual glance into any Of the big
hotels-or little ones. that women are attending
the inaugural festivities quite as numerously
as men, To be sure they don't get full and
''enthuss" as good many men do, they don't
march in the parade and carry tri-colored UNI
brsllas, candidate canes, rampant roosters nor
sing sometimes shady songs, but they are just
as loyal to party and partisan politics as though
they did any enc or all Of these things.
The chief end Of a woman on inaugural occa-
sions seems to be to look pretty and to please.
OF course, il she can accomplish either the
other goes without saying, and. in following out
this idea, clothes cut great figure. 90 that the
hotel parlors and corridors look like flower
bed in full bloom. Bat dress isn't all Of 1t by
any means. Some OF the women are good poll
ticisns and many are the sly digs they deal each
other, II, though friends, there happens to be a
barbed-wire fence between their party plat
forms.
The king has como to his own again." said
. New York lady Friday night a. the President
elect-then, entered the Arlington.
Quick q fash her friend, the wife Of a
prominent republican Congressman, responded,
Eyes, and in less than q week he will be saying
like Macbeth:
"'Upon my head they placed fruitless crown,
And put . barren sceptre in my grippe
because you know you are all very hungry and
want places week from now you viii be
bowling down with the pretendere because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Turned Upside Down

Is your home in this sad plight
many are and house-clean-
ing does it. Cold meals and
no comfort. sour tempers and
aching backs. hard work and
too much of it, tired women
and mad" men-all from
house-cleaning. And it's all
needless. Don't make such
a fuss over it. Take a little
Pearline, and have it done
,asily, quickly and quietly.
You'll have it done better, too
you won't have to rub the
paint off to get the dirt of.
You can save half your labor
and half your time, if you'll
clean house with Pearline-
and everybody in the house
will be thankful for it. Mill
ions use nothing but Pearline
for washing and cleaning.
T.~ On the peddlers and grocer.
i urn who ten you this !. as good
the Key E;s' ys ssais s: s;;;:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Held for Highway Robbery.

Last night there was robbery committed at
South Capitol and N streets An unknown
man was knocked down by three negroes and
robbed Of his silk hat and cane. Later in the
evening Officer Hayden arrested Robert Jen-
kins and George Suit, colored. and Suit was
wearing hat similar to tho ono taken from the
victim.
They were taken to the Police Court this
morning and Judge Miller held them in o. 900
bail each to await the action of the grand iury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
TrOnhle in a Saloon.

There was trouble In o saloon Saturday night
and Peter Gray, one of the visiting soldiers, re-
ceived a terrible cash in his arm. The cut was
inflicted with razor and the weapon was
found on the floor where the affair happened.
James E. Majors, colored, a Pullman car
porter. was arrested as the visitors assailant,
and today he appeared before Judge Miller.
1t was shown that the doctor had put twenty
eight stitches in the mans arm.
Judge Miller imposed sentence of 1854 days
in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Saturday evening the large foundry and ma
chine shops Of Lannon & Co. Pueblo. were de-
stroyed by fire. The total loss may reach
&IO0. 900.
Fire in the Grant building in Boston yester-
day did 1000 damage The occupants will
lose 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
LOOK AT THESE POINTS,

- - 1890 = = -
showing where DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets excel the ordt-
nary pills
They're smaller;
easier to take; easier
In their ways. No
gripping; no distur-
bance; no reaction
afterward.
Their influence
lasts By their tonic
or Streu1theuiug ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

SATURDAYS TwENrY-PAGE STAR is an admira-
BILE souvenir of the inaugural ceremonies
Copies wrapped for mailing can be procured at
The STAR Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Real EStafa Maftara

Real Estate Matters.
B. F. Compton has bought for GO, $50 Of J. A.
Swope ct al. part Is, square 152, AZ by 100 fee
ON I street between 18th and 18th streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
RArrs
ESrERps,sr.
1241 HIM Sr. S. E.
1891. 1893.

% a;s ae il the so ssSona
asGsa.., only OF it, al the same Old stand. We
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE.
Soc. BOYS, Ou11xe SHIFTS.
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE. L DC
6Oc LADIES, Cows. Rurr1ED AND
TUCKED.
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE, $50
12ic GESTs. Ux1oS L1Sox HAND
KERcH1EFs. HEMsr1rcHED. CoLoRED
BoaDER
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE. Eve zoe
15o. M1ssrs, BLACK R1BBED HOSE.
D To 3.
ANSIvERsARY SURPRISE prs. for zoo
So W H1rE Go,rsKIx RuGs.
ANNIVERSARY sUHPRIsr .........Sl.O 50
39c. CoLoRED CHINA SILKS.
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE Zoe
5Oc. CoIoEED SuE.Hs. AL SHADES.
ASNIyERsARy SURPRISE. 29c
25c. FAxcr Block MArr1sGs.
ASHIvEEsARY sURPRIsE.. DC
Zoe. HEAVY Floor O1LcLo1Hs.
ASNIyERsARY SURPRISE SC
12ac. HEmp CARPET.
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE &c
Toe. AxeoRA Rucs.
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE. s &c
1898 30 b. y SMYRNA Rues.
ASNIvFRsARY SURPRISE 81 9
S4.OO MExs HAND sKwED SHOES.
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE. ........SZ.l ~
$500 LADIES H.xD-sEwED WAu-
kryFAsr SEoEs.
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE SZ.Z4
Sl.25 L.DrEs DoSeoLA e. 5.
AID OPERA
axxIvrRsARY SURPRISE. $50
Sl.25 YOUTHS LACE Or BUrros
Shoes.
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE. 19c
Sl.25 MEx,s LACE Suors. Tn
Or PLAIx.
ANNIVERSARY sURPEIsE........... SIC
REMsAsTs REMNANTS.
5Oc. Wool STRIPED SEners.
ALI NEW SpRIxs SHADEs.
ANNIVERSARY sUEPKIsE............ Zoe
3l4c. CREPoS CoRDs. ALL New
SPEISG SHADES.
ANSIvERs .KY SURPRISE l9c
1Sc. NEW " DOL CHALL1xs IL PLAIN
AND FIGURED.
asSlyEEsAEY suRgRlsE...........l lie
l2ac CKIIrRIox DRrss G1seHAxs.
ALI NEW SPRrSo DESIGNS.
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE $40
1Oc. EvEEErrs Classic G1SoH.Ms
AL NEW SpR1se PLAIDs
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE .............. &c
12ac. PAN BLACK S.rrsrs
ANNIVERSARY .Saac
l5c PLAN CoLoRED SArrsEs.
ASSIyERs.RY sURPRIsE................6 se
Zoe. FREScH SArIxIs Is Polka
Dors
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE ........lZ aS
We hope tia: We Will have the piessure o; seeing a
nsny % our new customers AZ tA.s a NC did
year today-
R.rrs EsrrRparsE
l24l llrH ST.. s. E.
nhi-2t LEADER Lon PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

they were cared for, and when they felt little
better their muskets were given back to them
and they we're once more presented with the
freedom Of the city.
CARRIED SUPPLIES WITH THEN.
There were any number Of amusing scenes
and incidents in connection with the procession.
A good many OF the civic organizations wore q