davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-09

The undersigned assignee in trust for the
benefit of the creditors of Henry S. Hart
and David Hart, of Fayette Township, Junl-
alta county, will expose to sale by public
vendue or outcry, on tract No. l, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

State Auditor Biermann issued twenty-one
mineral leases Yesterday.
The Second Swedish NJ E. Church of Du-
luth was incorporated yesterday by John j.
Ekander, CT. Hallgren, William Nelson.
John Olson and o scar f. Erickson.
A check for 81. 1873. As the largest ever re-
ceived at the office of the state insurance
commissioner, was received yesterday from
E. W. Peet & Co., representing the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York, for
fees and taxes for the current year.
The insurance department has issued bull
Ietin showing that the twenty eight life in
surance companies in the state during 1892
increased their business from 27.79a police
for S12.Tl,654 Jan. l, to 81, 1876 policies for
So, 2j3, 172 Dec. 81. The premiums received
during the year amounted to S., iS9, Si3.43,
while the losses paid were but $685., o.
and those incurred S706, 090 r.
The following prisoners were delivered t
the saltwater prison yesterday: From Noble
county: George Morrison, grand larceny
two years and threa months; John Adams
and William Adams, assault, two years.
From Morrison county: Alex Gravel, man
slaughter, one year. From st. Louis county:
William Riley robbery. one year and three
months; James Larkin. robbery one year and
eight months; Volante Inboi, fifteen years
I'VE have just received notice. said State
Labor Commissioner Powers yesterday, ''of
the establishment OF the Montana state
bureau of labor statistics and industry This
leaves only three of the Northern states now
without them, and of these two-Oregon and
Washington-have legislation to that end
now pending Vermont has comparatively
small population CON prised IN the organized
trades. 1t is a singular coincidence that
while the Northern states, with three ex-
ceptlons, have such bureaus the Southern, or
slave states, with three exceptions. have
none. Maryland North Carolina and Ten
nessee are the only states south of Mason and
Dixon's zine which have such bureaus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22

There is no writer Of the day so able 10
give the Stage a woman of today as lola.
Tie unreal veil of fiction has no charm
for him. He throws it aside, and gives
the public Nature as she is: and such
is Therese. Morning, noon and night |
have bad it dinned into my ears that
Mrs. Potter gave tie play an unwhOe-
some reputation. don't know whether
she did or not. / don't care. What
does it matter what this or that
actress made OF the partial | deal with
is the manner in which / present it
and so far | have been very successful.
In New Orleans | was allowed to play
Therese OH Saturday matinee and
night only. Well, Saturday night is the
worst, Electrically speaking, all through
the South. and III despite OF that | drew
more money on that night than at any
performance during the week 1t will
be so here. / am almost positive that
standing room only will be the order Of
things at the Grand Saturday. There
is human interest in the play, and that
Is what draws. My presentation of
Therese Racquin in New Orleans was a
perfect ovation; at the end of the third
act | received six or seven calls. and
every paper said 1t was the best acting
/ had ever done. There is a disrobing
scene i'll the play, and it has been dragged
about and pulled to pieces and discussed
from all points. Well now suppose there
is; Camille gets up from the sick-bed
and plays the whole act in night
wrapper. Marguerite in Faust" takes
off her dress and bodice. prepares for
bed and tries on the jewels left by
Mephisto. In Era DiavOlo" the prIma
donna has an undressing scene. Well,
Marguerite's undressing is just as i'm
pOrtant to Faust" as is the taking off
of dress and waist and shoes by Therese
to Zola's play. Bosh! lola has written
great big play. He ordered ThereSe
to disrobe in the third act. translated
and adapted his play without making
any improvements, because 1 thought
his work was good enough, and left the
scene in exactly as he wrote 1t. All l
have to say is, want to see the man or
woman, guilty or innocent, who can see
a performance of "ThereSe RacQuin"
and fail to make a good resolution of
some sort. There is moral in this
play which the blind can see, and it is
terrible in its directness. 1t is a sermon
with an object lesson all in action, and
the crime, the criminal and the aVeng-
ing hand of justice, all three are pres
ent all the time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22

proved, and the proper city officers di
rected to sign the same. Market hall
was given rent free on Thursday night
10 the citizens Interested in the mass
meeting 10 protest against the coal COM
bine. w. 5. RunyOn called attention TO
the fact that no transfers were. Issued
on the Como line TO the Concord and
Rice street line. Four. hundred men,
the letter said, were employed in that
section, and cars were run only every
twenty minutes. BY reason of
no transfers being issued on the
line. workmen were obliged to
walk from the cordage works to Rice
street in order to get car The Como
Villa ana Warrendale union also sent in
communications asking that the pres
ent line be- extended on Chatsworth
street and Van Slyke avenue TO the
park. The petitions were sent to the
committee on streets. The hospital
commission submitted a report showing
Sl54, 1907 had been expended and that the
present buildings could not be eXcelled
for the money expended. The large
ward building, capable of accommodate
100 patients. was not finished, and about
so, 900 was needed TO complete the
same. The aldermen were also Invited
to inspect the buildings on Saturday at
3 o'clock. The invitation was accepted,
and the communication referred to the
committee on ways and means.
The city attorney reported adversely
against the claim of A. b. Sheiber, who
wanted 500 which he had paid into the
police court refunded. Sheiber was
arrested on complaint of p. j. FranZsOn
and fined the amount mentioned. Franz
son explained he was in a hurry at the
time he made the complaint, and had
since learned it was merely an over
drawing of the account on SheIber's
part. rather than an ENLIGHTENMENT. The
board sustained the corporation attor-
news report,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
TIE sCYrHE OF TIME.
1t Sweeps Away an Old Pioneer
in the Death of Peter Pott-
geiSer.

1t Sweeps Away an Old Pioneer
in the Death of Peter Pott-
geiser.
In the death of Peter Pottgeiser on
Sunday night last of pneumonia, the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Twin Cities has
lost one of its pioneer residents. as we'll
as one of its well known citizens. The
deceased was brother of Nicholas
POttgeiser ST.. formerly so we'll known
as the genial host and proprietor OF the
Minnesota house, an Old-tiThe hoStelry.
and in later years of the American
house, at the corner of Fourth and
Nabasha, which, up to the time
of Nicholas POttgeiSer'S death, was
the rendezvous of all old pioneers.
Peter PottgeiSer came to the Northwest
in 1856, locating at st. Anthony, which
was then in Ramsey county, and resided
there up 20 eight years ago, when he
came to make his home in ST. Paul and
resided here ever since. He is an uncle
of Nicholas Jr., Joseph, Philip and
Charles POttgeiSer, all well known
young business men in the city. The
deceased was equally we'll known in
Minneapolis and st. Paul, and in the
former city went by the happy sobri-
quet of Uncle Peter, and was even
known by this title i'll his business
dealings with such men as the
PiIlsburys and others. He owned con-
siderable property at one time in the
Flour City, and sold to the Pillsburys
one of the sites for the building of
large elevator. There are many rela-
tIves in Chicago, and Mrs. Knight, of
that city, who is one OF his nieces. has
come to ST. Paul TO pay a last sad trib-
ute to the memory of the deceased.
The funeral will take place Thursday
at a. m. from Assumption church,
where high mass will be celebrated, and
then the funeral cortege will proceed to
Minneapolis. where the burial will take
place in the family burying ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
TAG END OF REFORM
Gets the Best Cell in the Central
Station.

Constable W. II. j. Horst, who floated
into office with the tidal wave of 're-
form" last spring, occupied cell at the
central station last night. Horst, lit
tie the worse for liquor, visited Schus-
ter's barber shop on East Seventh street
last evening for tonsorial care. During
the treatment he became FESTIVE. and
scared the BARRIERS and customers half
to death by threatening to shoot the
teeth out OF the comb which the fellow
shaving him carried in his pocFet. He
drew revolver and might have carried
out his threat had he not been over
powered. The barber working on him
made desperate fight and beat Horst
over the head with lather brush. Pa
trolman Fillingim put in an appearance
about this time ana carted the would-be
bad man to the patrol wagon. Horst
kicked about being locked up, and in
sisted that his official position entitled
him instant release. The official cour
tesy act, however, didn't go, but he was
given the best cell in the station and
two large cups of water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
WHITE REFLECTED.
He Will Run the School Board at
Reduced Rates.


The. adjourned meeting of the school
board was called to order last evening
at s O'Clock in the city hall. 1t resulted
in the reelection of Secretary White
after continued discussion in execu-
tive session.
AT the commencement of the meeting
two informal balOts.were taken, resulting
as follows: The first one gave White
3, Kahn l, Simmon 1 and Angel l..
The second gave White A, Kahn
2 and SimmOn l. DR.. Stamm then
requested the meeting to go into eX-
ecutive session. 1t was SO ordered
and the doors were closed on the re-
pOrterS andcandidateS. After wordy
discussion which lasted about half an
hour the doors were reopened, and it
was announced that the formal ballot
wOnld be taken. 1t resulted as follows:
White 4. Kahn 2, Simmon /. Mr.. White
was then declared elected.
In q few Weli-chOSen words Mr.. White
thanked the members of the board for
their confidence in him, and stated that
he would continue TO look after the III
terests of the board in the some way as
during his previous term of office. The
meeting was adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
DOCTORS DIFFER

AS to the Value of the Indian Park
Lands.
The taking of testimony as to the
valuation of land for Indian Mound
park was resumed yesterday before the
board of public works. K. p. Lewis
and George NJ. Gage, who valued prop
erty in this section for the East Side
syndicate in 1889, were called as wit
nesses. Mr. Lewis said the property
had in his opinion decreased at least %
per cent III value since then. Mr.. Gage
thought this particular property was
now worth about the same as it was
then. James Middleton, a member of
the valuation board of the real estate
exchange, said the intrinsic value of
prOpertytO be taken was 1920, but the
market value much less. An adjourn
ment was taken until this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
st. Louis, Dallas & Galveston Linn
tied Fast Vestibule EXPIRES Z,
With Dining Cars.

Via Frisco line, Paris, Tex, and Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe railway, from and
after Sunday, April 2. 1898, and daily
thereafter. Leave st. Louis $50 D. H..
arrive Dallas $40 D. NJ. Twenty
hours, arrive Galveston 1890 a. m.
(thirty-SeYen hourS); returning, leave
Galveston 5:45 p. m, Dallas Z a. m,
arrive st. Louis I a. Ill. (thirty-seven
hours.
Solid vestibule train between st.
Louise Dallas and Galveston daily with
out change. Standard coaches, reclin-
ing chair cars, Pullman drawing room
sleepers and the popular Santa Fe din
ing cars. Equipment ali new and very
handsome.
1t will cost nothing extra to ride on
this royal train, "Our Galveston Linn
tied" Then why take any other if you
can help it?
The Frisco claims to be the only
mountain scenery route between st.
Louis and Texas, crossing as it does
three ranges of mountains, affording
grandeur of scenery.
For full particulars call upon or ad-
drSss E. Burdick. General Agent, 515
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
Jaggard to Succeed Pike.

Edwin A. Jaggard, who was a candi-
date for city attorney but was defeated
by l.. I. Chamberlain, will be chosen
member of the assembly to succeed f
n. Pike at the meeting tomorrow night.
An effort has been made on the part OF
an evening paper to boom Z. S. Warner
for the position, but member of the as
sembly said last evening that Warner
would not have vote. Mr.. Jaggard is
resident of the Fifth ward. an able
lawyer. and as he is said TO be loyal" to
the administration, will undoubtedly be
of much service in the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
NO CASE AFTER ALL.
1t Looked as Though There Had
Been a Motive in the Arrest.


The larceny charge against August
ESklund was heard before Judge Twohy
yesterday afternoon. Esklund, ii will
be remembered, was arrested while
awaiting to testifyin the police investi-
CATION last Friday. At the time he told
the assembly committee on police
there was nothing to the case,
but Patrolmen Heaney and Pothen
insisted he was guilty of grand
larceny. The testimony in the court
yesterday afternoon showed that Esk-
lund and the complaining witness, Aloma
Frances, had been occupying the same
apartment in a block on East Seventh
street. The girl left and went to live at
house of ill-fame. Esklund also left, but
the girls trunk was held for the room
rent. She afterward obtained the box"
by paying the landlord 81 in cash. The
case was dismissed, and the defendant
discharged. The police wanted to show
Eskiund was in the habit of leading
young girls astray, but this the court
would not allow under the larcenyieom-
plant, intimating that if such state
ment was true a warrant could easily be
secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
SO SHE WILL DISROBE.
Miss Lewis Thinks Zola's Play Has
q Good Moral.

$50 Brother Marston has given The
reese one more clip on the head. Well,
such is the fate of the meek"
This is what Miss Lewis said to
representative of the GLOBE yesterday.
Regarding the change of programme
for the week." continued the actress, Il
have nothing to say. | am tired of fight
ing about "Therese Racquin." I'll have
. chance to play 1t Saturday matinee
and night, aud, in view of Marston's
prejudice against the play, | am thank
full for that. In my opinion there is no
part have ever played in which have
such splendid opportunities for acting
as in rherese RacQuin." admit she is
q Zolaesque woman--Well, what of it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
The Fairy Wa
feretteS

Have made stir in the Cracker world.
They're the shapeliest. daintiest, taSti-
est Cracker that ever came from a fac
tory. What's mora, they're always fresh,
fresh, fresh: 10 cents per box.
Almost any description of Cracker you
may call for is here, fresh from our own
Cracker ovens. at no higher price than
you are paying for stale Crackers from
Trust ovens.
Choice Rio Coffee, per Id. ......... 25c
Java and Mocha worth every penny
of 40 cents, per Id. ......... SIC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
16c.

Tomorrow Thursday will be the last
day for the sale of the California Green
Cages, Plums and Apricots at 16 cents
per can. Beautiful fruit.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz. 900. 15c
2-lb cans Best Corned Beef, per
CAN. go. Observation-Disclosures. 15c
3-lb cans Brandy Mince Meat, per
cam. ........ ................... 25c
1-quaft bottles Pickles. ............ 10c
1-quart bottles Good Catsup. 49,. .1215c
Pint bottles Grape Catsup. ....... &c
3-lb cans Choice Pumpkin. .... Sc
2-Ib pkg COrnletts Gan excellent
article for pancakes) per pkg. 10c
Alb pkg Wheatall ................ 15c
National Baking Powder, lib cans 15c
lib cakes Choice Maple Sugar. 10c
Fine Peeled Peaches. per To-. zoe
10-lb bags pure Wisconsin Buck
wheat. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
2-lb bricks choice Boneless Cod
fish neutrality-suspicious.. .121%c
Choice Creamery Butter. per h.. :. 25c
Choice Dairy Butter. per Id. ... PIC
Choice Full Cream Cheese, per Id .1215c
Good Cranberries, &c per quart,
quarts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
COZ bottles Baby Olives. .. 1Oc
1-pint bottles Crescent Olives. 49,. 19c
10-lb pals Round Shore Herring :. SOC
Choice Messina Oranges, per doz. 1Oc
Fancy Riverside Oranges, per dOZ.. zoe
Our Banana counter always displays
the finest Bananas in the market at way |
down prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
Removal Notice.

The offices of j. j. Watson and Amer
lean Casualty Insurance and Security
Company have been removed to S0-S1
Germania Life Insurance Company
Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
The Violin Prodigy.

Little Josie Schaller. ten years old,
the only st. Paul girl who ever played
on the public stage, appears at Ford's
Music Hall Friday evening, March "a.
Tickets so cents, at Ford IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22

And pay large price for a Spring
Overcoat at tailor's, when idenncally
the same cloth can be found at the
plymouth" Clothing House all ready
to wear? Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22


richer in fats than is required by law
(Which is only $50 per cent?. This milk
was gathered from wagons and stores in
the city of Minneapolis aE the time
stated.
Then for the two years ending July
81, 1892. There was submitted to DR..
Drew for chemical analysis 364 samples.
| These samples were those that fell short
of the necessary amount of butter fats.
Oh preliminary examination by the
Babcock test. OF this number 155 were
found to be of legal standard, and 209
were below that required 10y law. The
209 samples found to be below standard
cover period of two years, therefore
when the quality of the milk supply at
the time the milk inspection law went
into effect is taken into consideration
the.peOple of the state have reason to
congratulate themselves on the results
attained.
The inspection OF stables is a work
performed every year, generally during
April, and, though the conditions are
not generally such as we would like to
see, yet they are in noWiSe such as DR..
Kelly sees fit to report, and under the
present laws we are poWerleSS to en-
force a different state of affairs, and DR..
Kelly knows such to be the fact, as he
has tried through the agency of the
board of health to enforce a change.
We, however, look for aid in this matter
in the direction of new laws during the
present session of the legislature.
TO sum up the whole matter, we can
readily detect the motives that aetuate
Dr. Kelly. He is very anxious to take
the supervision of the milk supply ull-
der his charge, thereby making posi-
lions for personal friends.
This department is perfectly willing
that the city assume this responsibility,
but it most strenuOusly objects to Dr..
Kelly making statements that he has
every facility of knowing to be false,
and trying to- destroy the confidence of
the people in the good work of the
dairy and food department. We can
assure the people of Minneapolis that
its milk supply is of an excellent quail
ity, and it will be the aim of this de-
partment to see that it remains so as
long as it comes under our Jurisdiction.
BERNDT \. ANDERSON, Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22

Spring Hats and Spring Overcoats.
The very best, all ready to wear, at
the "Plymouth' Clothing House, Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
ANDERSON is ANGRY
Over the Charge That sTinneapo-
lis Milk Is Not Inspected.
DAIRY AND FOOD DEPARTMENT., !

! DAIRY AND Food DEPARTMENT, I
ST. PAUL, March q, 1898.
To the Editor of the Globe.
noticed in your issue of yesterday,
wherein one DR.. Kelly makes report
to the board of health of Minneapolis,
which from beginning to end is tissue
of gross Measurements which do not
exist i'll fact. and which feel convinced
that DR.. Kelly knows to be to the con-
trary, but uses the same for purpose,
aud respectfully ask space to correct
the same.
Dr.. Kelly states that there is not one
among the whole $50 dairles in and
around Minneapolis that is in first-class
condition. This department. knows
that such is not the case. and we also
fully believe that Dr.. Kelly knows it.
He also states from good authority"
that there have been only forty-one
samples Of milk examined in the past
fifteen months. while at the same time
we can show that this department eX-
amineS more than that number every
week alone. He also goes on to state
that not single analysis has been made
in eight months, which we will say is a
willful and malicious misStatement,
and, we believe. made for purpose.
l will call attention to the last bien-
NAL report of this department, page "a,
for five months ending June so, 1892:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22

Clothin&( wholesale)-
Kuhl Cumming company. ............. 700
Machinery
The Crane Il ordway company .......... 100
+. Is. Jlison. -. ......... .......... 50
Notions Wholesale
Gu;terman Bros 50
benjamin Sommers Recommendation. 50
Hardware Wholesale
Farwell, OZmun, Kirk 4 Co... 200
Sieols& Dean. ....... ........ 200
&. W. Hackett Hardware company 49,. $50
CroekeTy (wholesale)-
Donaldson, Ogden 4 Co. 50
Individuals
Maurice Auerbach. " 100
". j. Footner. 100
H. A. Castle 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
E:RxA s
''Let Us Have Peas" Said
a Great Commander.
YerXa Responds:
7e

Per can for choice Marrowfat Peas that
are worth shilling.
The 7-cent price will hold good for
the remainder of the present week.
After that the goods will be held at
the price they're worth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
E Ar

ni&EACE In all forms, PaIpitatiOn,
QtOGHSL Pain in Side, Shoulder and
Arm, Short Breath, Oppression, Asthma,
Swollen Ankles, Weak and Smothering
Spells, Dropsy, Wind in Stomach, etc, are
cured by DIR. NILES NEW HEART CURE.
A. +. Davis, Silver Greek, Nebraska, after taking
four bottles of HEART CURE felt much better
than he had for twelve years For so years
troubled with Heart Disease: two bottles of DIR.
MILES HEART CURE cured me"-Levi
Logan, Buchanan Michigan. E. B. Stutson,
Ways Station, Ga, has taken DIR. NILES
HEART CURE for Heart Trouble with great
results. Mrs. lie Bar, Fitchburg, Mich, was i'll
for 10 years with Heart Disease, used DIR. Miles
Heart Cure and it cured her. 1t contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Illustrated book Free at druggists, or address
Or. MILES MEDICAL Co., ELkHART. IND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22

4 Big Hit in Novelties
This spring at the plymouth Corner"
Seventh and Robert.