davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
RINGING THE CHANGES.
Court House Officials Should All
Be Happy in Their New
Quarters.
Tfany Removals and Many I'M
prOvements Will Be Made in
q Few Days.

The joint court house and city hall
committee held a special session yeSter
day to reconcile conflicting claims as to
the appOrtiOnment OF several rooms for
Offices and succeeded in making changes
that are satisfactory to all concerned.
BY the new order of things the chief of
police and chief Of detectives go into
the old quarters in the basement Of the
building, now occupied by the board
of health. The county treasurer
will go into the rooms facing WabaSha
and Fifth streets on the main floor
N part of the ball adjoining will be cut
Off and fitted up for vault purposes to
be used by the county treasurer. The
sheriff's Office will be removed to the
quarters at present used by the county
treasurer The health department will
move into the rooms now occupied by
sthe sheriff. The walls and ceiling of
1.-THE room will be painted and other mi
snor changes will be made. The board
EUf county commissioners Will meet in
the council chamber and the joint COM
mittee will meet in a committee room
adjoining the council chamber. Bids
will be let for the improvements. These
changes arrange matters more SatiSfac-
1orily than they have been. The county
treasurer and the auditor will be nearer
together and the clerk of courts and
sheriff will be in closer communion.
Tue chiefs Of the police department will
be more accessible 10 the mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
Contract Made by the Board
Of Education for Heat
and Light.
Inspector Sam Smith Elected
Vice President to Fill a
Vacancy.
Several Transfers Made of
Teachers and Other Minor
Employees.
DR.. Stamm Asks for the In
PRODUCTION Of Gymnastie
Teaching.

At special meeting of the board of
education held yesterday afternoon
contract with the Edison Electric Light
and Power company for heating and
lighting the high school for five years
was submitted and approved. By the
terms of the contract the company is to
heat and light the building in salts
factory manner and put i'll motors to run
the ventilating fans. For so doing the
company is to receive $4,000 for the first
two years, 81 200 for the third year, and
S., 600 Tor the fourth. fifth and succeed
ing years. The company is TO furnish
all pipes and make connections with
their plant at Eleventh and Cedar
streets. At the present time it costs
about IS, 0O0 per year to heat and light
the building. If the contract is closed
the work is to be commenced by the
company as soon as the weather per-
mits. There we're some minor changes
made. and the contract with amend
mentS was referred back to the COM
pany, and if the changes are acceptable
to the company the council will be asked
to ratify it.
The committee on fuel and janitors
reported the resignation of Richard
Ready, janitor at the Hendricks school,
and Charles Haedrich, janitor at Jack
son school, transferred to the vacancy.
j. j. Bassett, fireman at the Franklin
school, was appointed janitor at the
jackson school William Balm was
appointed fireman at the Franklin
school. The names of Charles Gamble.
Z. KraySia and A. Fostner were ordered
placed on the pay roll sf0r services as
assistant janitors at Garfield school
and p. q. Sandberg for services as as
sstant ianitor at the Schetfer school
The report was adopted. The claim OF
the ST. Paul Title Insurance company
for S491.25 for certificates of indebted
ness sold in 1890 was referred to the
committee on claims. Dr.. Stamm asked
for disappointment Of special commit
tee to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of i'll
PRODUCING instructions in gymnastics in
the schools. Messrs.Stamm, Smith and
O'Brien were appointed.
Inspector Smith was unanimously
elected vice president to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Inspector
Bridgeman. Inspector Smith was APP
pointed chairman of the committee on
schools and Inspector Cornish chairman
of the high, manual and training
schools. Inspector Cornish was APP.
pointed to the committees in place OF
inspector Bridgeman, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
BETTER BE ON YOUR GUARD.
There Is Possibility That "a Euro
pean Enemy May invade Us Again
E,his Year-A Suggestion in Time.

The latest news from London indicates the
prevalence of a great deal of influenza, not
onlyiu that city, but throughout England
and Europe This is the way the grip cpl
demic of last year started. and it is the high
est part of wisdom and common sense To
keep the system fortified against an attack of
this terrible complaint.
There is an unusual amount of coughing,
sueezing, headache, pain in the muscles,
especially around the shoulders and arms,
cold feet; in fact, all the usual grip symp-
toms.
You may say, do not fear the grip. But do
YOU not fear the terrible things which grlp
may bring? especially pneumonia, which
mityocome almost i'll moment and cause
year death within day? More people die
Suddenly from pneumonia than from any
other known complaint Why! Because it
comes Unexpectedly, because it gives no
warming has no symptoms other than those
above stated, and yet it is the most fatal OF
all known diseases.
In view of these solemn facts, what shall
any sensible man or woman do who reads
these words? Manifestly guard against the
coming of this dangerous disease. How: Not
by dosing with quinine, but by strengthen
ing by toning the system with some pure
stimulant of tonic power. There are many
is but one which actually does possess it.
That one is Duffys Pure Malt Whisky Ii
has stood the lest of years. and is the most
popular preparation today known to the
American people. Physicians Eccommendit,
IL is generally used, and it is universally ad-
mitted to possess qualities Known only 10
itself. Do not permit your druggist or grocer
10 persuade you otherwise, but insist upon
having what you call for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
A DIME WELL INVESTED
One Man That Will Hereafter
Swear by Il. Fox 81 Co., of
Kansas City.
a Case Where n Dime Yielded
Fifteen Thousand Per
Cent.

Ole Evans. a clerk in the grocery de
partment OF the Golden Rule, may not
be either the happiest or the luckiest
man in ST. Paul today, but he comes
very near both. When herushed out of
the st. Paul savings bank yesterday,
rlutching a certificate of deposit tor
$3.50, ne realized that luck is one of the
great elements of this life. Talk about
returns from investments. The return
Evans got was something like $1,000 per
cent. He put 10 cents in the slot
and drew out 81 800 for it. Some days
ago. he went into Smith IL DaVidSOn'S
Office, corner Seventh and jackson
streets, and bought a tenth ticket in E.
Fox IL Co.. scheme of distributing
prizes from Kansas City. Evans had
no faith in the business, and it is char
acteristic that it is the man who expects
nothing that gets everything. He even
forgot the occurrence, until accidentally
he heard that the drawing had taken
place. With natural curiosity he then
took steps to see the sheet, and he was
almost paralyZed to see that his ticket
had drawn the capital prize OF $4,000,
of which he was entitled to $1,000 IN
cold cash. 1t was more money than he
ever had or dreamed of having at one
time, and 1t was more IMAM one SoOu
hour before Evans had any mind for
business. The ticket was promptly
turned into hard cash, and the lucky
owner deposited Sl,45O in the bank, re-
serving $50 to do the right thing with
the boys in the store. This is not the
first time that lightning has struck i'll
st. Paul, and it will probably not be the
last.
The second capital prize offered by
the company was also sold in st. Paul
but the holder of the ticket has not yet
put in his appearance.
In the year past st. Paul has five
times drawn the capital prize offered by
the f. Fox company, and people are be
ginning to believe that the city is very
lucky. Evans was congratulated by
every one in sight this morning, bu
went to work this afternoon just a:
though nothing had happened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
COLD SNAPS.

"The Wandering Jew is Rabbi Hess sub
ject at 30 clock this evening.
Three minor building permits, aggregating
Sl,lO0, were issued yesterday.
The examination of Moses and Isaac
Cohen, charged with robbery, was continued
in the police court yesterday until tomorrow.
Dphtheria at 500 Bay street, 541 Mime
haha street. and AS Western avenue, and
scarlet fever at Van Buren, and Frye were re-
ported at the health office yesterday.
fire in the residence at S34 Edmund
street, occupied by j. W. LawtOn called out
the department at II O'Clock last night. The
loss was $40 ON furniture and $500 on the
dwelling, covered by insurance.
lecture on pixies Peak and Surround
ings, !" illustrated by magic lantern, will be
given by Rev. G.. l.. Morrill,, of Minneapolis,
at Park avenue chapel, corner Cook street
and Park avenue, this evening.
The hearing of the injunction case of
William L. Brown of Chicago, against the
Duluth, Messaba u Northern railroad and
The board of directors was not had before
Judge Nelson yesterday. Cen Moses Clapp
and other attorneys for the defense asked for
lime to consider the bill filed, and the matter
went over until today.
The Ladies Aid Society of the German
Peoples Church will give an entertainment
This evening in the chapel on Congress. near
South Wabasha street. Besides the refresh
menLs there viii be a literary programme,
consisting Of solos, either solos, select read
Ing, and singing by the Beethoven Maenner-
chor. Admission free; only for refreshments
a nominal price will be charged.
I,o OIL, I'll
give an ice cream supper and festival
Wednesday evening. Feb. l. The members
of the club range from fourteen to eighteen
years of age, and they will serve you ice
cream ana supper i'll white caps and aprons
at their hall Forest and Francis streets. If
you want to have a good time be sure and
come, as the ice cream and supper will be
ber' ed 10y the boys, no ladies being allowed to
assist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.

They are unlaundered.
They come in yard
lengths (which we do not
cut). A new and attractive
lot just opened. They are
as handsome as hand work.
and will outwear any mate
rial upon which they may
be placed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
is THIS REFORM?
The County Auditor Raises Per-
canal pro1ertv ASSaSSmeOtS

The County Auditor Raises Per-
sonal Property Assessments.
County Auditor Burns notified the
county treasurer yesterday that he had
raised the assessment Oh the personal
property of the Andrew Schoch Grocery
company from $500 to $50, 600. This
change was made in view of the fact
that the schedules in the proof of loss
recently made by the firm shows its
properly to be valued at about 100000.
The increase was made under the au-
thority given the county auditor to ar
btrarily assess personal property be-
fore the taxes have been paid.
il is quite likely that the Schoch COM
pauy will appeal from this decision, and
it may bH possible that it did not have
the large stock referred to on hand at
tie time the return was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
CRUSHED BY AN ELECTRIC.

CRAWFORD LivingstOne's Team Run
Into and One Horse Killed.
The team owned by Crawford Living
stone raw away from the corner of Sixth
and College avenue yesterday morning.
The runaWayS made things lively along
the route taken until the corner of
Western and University avenues was
reached. There the outfit collided with
an electric car, throwing it off the track.
One of the horses was so badly Injured
that policeman killed it. The horse
was valued at $780, The driver fell off
the sleigh when the horses started and
eSca ned injury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
But Now the Police Want the Man
Who Was Robbed.

The police are anxious to, find the
man who was held up on Eighth street
Monday night and robbed of gold
watch and other articles. The de-
tectives have the highwaymen under
arrest, and have recovered the watch
which was taken from the victim. The
watch is a gold hunting case; l.. Marks,
of Liverpool, maker; case and move
ment No. 7,46l; monogram three "A'
on the outside case. The owner is re-
auested to call or communicate with the
police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27

The cold weather, the at
tractiveness of the goods or
the low prices keep a steady
stream of Conzf0rta6les 60
ing all the time. Light,
warm, clean, beautiful Bed
ding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
SAINT PAUL.
TODAYS TOPICS.

Thermometer-20 below.
Eggs-I0 cents per dozen.
Goals almost - Il ton.
Butter-40 cents per pound.
Wood-Can haTdly be bought at any price.
Clothes-The Mckinley bill is still in force
When will it be possible to have change?
After March 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
F|ELD,hAHLER
81 co.
LINENS.

Four days more for the
Linen Room Bargains.
We never let the stock
run down, even when the
bottom falls out of the
prices. New goods coming
all the time. Here is a list of
some of the good things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
GOOD


We have for sale very
cheap several good houses
bought in at foreclosure
sales. Two on Lincoln
avenue and one on Mclean
avenue. All near street
car lines. Will sell for
about amount of foreclos-
ure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
Towels.

800. Soft Huek Towels, 18x30. 13c, worth
lSc
$50 Soft Huck Towels, 2ox3s. 17c. worth
25c
600 Heavy Huck Towels, 23x46, 25c, worth
Soc.
$50 Heavy nuck Towels, 23x46, 26c, worth
40c.
300 ''old Bleach Towels, o4x46, &c.
worth soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
TORCHON LACES.

They new styles are now
in stock, a grand lot of
them, all widths, in an in
finite variety of patterns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27

case Honeycomb Bedspreads will be
sold at Sis each: were SI.50.
l case Honeyc0mb Bedspreads will be
sold al 81 IS: wore ST. 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
St. Marie Port.

A pure, wholesome, medicinal Wine,
sold only at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
CLOAKS.

If you can still use a win
ter Cloak of any kind, now
is your opportunity. We
will see that the price fits
your pocket.
Fur-Trimmed Jackets at 81. 65, reduced
from $3.50.
Sealette Jackets, in sizes SO, 40 and ID,
at $50, reduced from $3.50.
Imported Berlin Cape Jackets (hand-
some goods, 81 So and 40, at S25, re-
duced from $50.
Velvet Capes and Muffs, S25, reduced
from $50
A few handsome imported Garments
dark green and tans, SO and So, will be
sold at $50, former price SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
Crurnb Cloths.
Counter panes.

200 Table Cloth lengths. 212 yards long
1ull . yards wide SI.75. worth S2.65,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27

Do not forget the Bar
gains in the Linen Room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
rIarseiEIes Bedspreads.

The S2.75 quality for S1.75.
The $500 qnallty for Sl.95.
The $3.50 quality for S2.64.
The $500 quality for $40.
The $3.50 quality for $500.
The $500 quality for 1928.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
Napkins.

Full-Bleached IS at S1.6S, were SIC
Full-Bleached IS at $2.35 were $500.
Full-Bleached "a at S2.4S, were So. so.
Full-Bleached "a at $40, were 1878.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
st. Marie Port.
GOT THE ROBBERS,

Something new in st. Paul. \ medic
inal wine at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27
Myers Il Co. s

Auction sale at 1880 each day. II East
Third street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-27

j. C. Willard, charged with forgery,
was aqultted by a jury after it had been
out IRON IL d, NJ. Wednesday until yes
terday afternoon.
The personal injury case of Michael
Kraus against The st. Paul City Rail-
way Company still engages the atten-
ton of Judge Brill's court.
The hearing of the j. w. nam habeas
corpus. case by Judge Nelson was de-
ferred yesterday. LII the meantime the
marshal has Ham III custody.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
BLOW TO THE MILITARY.
TO REDUCE THE APPROPRIATION
TO THE STATE GUARD.
A Bill to Increase the Revenue Of the
state-The Progressive Fsrmers'
Wall Of Woe-Other News.

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. %.-special.-
a soDfation has been created In military
circles by the passage OF bill In tie
House to-day reducing the annual appro-
priation to the North Carolina State
Gtard from $4,000 to 5000 per annum.
Military officers here state that II this bill
+, sses the Senate the State Guard wall
disland, and that the arms aud uniicrms
VII so into the hands OF the coiorec
troops A strong fight will be made to
def 1T the passage OF the bill In the
Senate.
she Senate spent most Of to-day IN
Committee OF the Whole in consideration
Of the bill to raise revenue. The bill was
nder consideration as ii passed the
House. Several important amendments
were adopted among them an amend
n.ent increasing the tax for ubic schools
from sixteen cents 10 sixteen and two
thirds cents, and making the al valorem
tax for state purposes twenty cents, IN
stead OF twenty-five cents.
The House took up to-day the Six Per
Cent. Interest bill, which passed the
SeIate several weeks ago. making the
legal rate of interest per cent. To go
into effect when Congress shall nave re-
novel the 10 per cent. tax on STATE banks
issue After much discussion and reJec-
ton Of amendments thu dill was laid
upon the table by vote Of % to A. Two
other similar bills were also lald upon
the table.
The House passed the bill to-day max
ing an am Ual appropriation OF sf0'V0O TO
the support Of the asylum fer the DEAF
and dumb at Morganton.
The Progressive Farmer continues 10
raise cry about the action OF the Leg
islature in amending its charter so as 10
compel the refund of money to stock
holders who wish to get II back, ana In
its issue Ct to-day says:
"The few who are clamorinS Tor a re-
turn & funds contributed have violated
their contract. They gave the money
Voluntarily With the understanding that
il was not to be returned unless the or
ganization ceased to exist, hence the
LEGISLATURE had no right 10 interfere.
There Is about S33, 600 of the fund. 1t was
contributed mostly in amounts ranging
from 81 to s. from each individual or
sub-AllisnCe There are about 900 OF
such contributors. so it is plain that only
sOreheeds ard men with souls smaller
than mustard seeds would call for a
division of the funds, when but few OF
them will get more than a dollar or two
The Governors Guard Of this city has
decided to attend the inauguration Of
Cleveland, and will leave for Washington
Thus day night on n special train via the
Atlantic Coast Line. They will carry
fifty men. and will be accompanied by
tho military IF Durf am and of IOuiSburg,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
WEDNESDAY. MARCH /. 1898.
SIX PAGES.
REV. MOSES ID. HOGE. ID. ID.

The forty-eighth anniversary OF the
pastorate Of Rev. Moses d. Hoge, d. D.,
was celebrated last night at the church
which he has served so long and faithful
". II would indeed be a difficult task 10
estimate the good which this man has
done as pastor OF this one church during
a period longer than the length of the
average life
A pastor who has served only one
church, and a church which has had
only one pastor! II is a remarkable cir
cumstance, and tells in no uncertain tones
of the wonderful power of the man.
His eloquent words have been heard
and his pure teachings received in many
lands. and wherever he has gone the
personal power that has so long been one
Of the controlling elements in the general
affairs OF this community has been fully
recognized.
The Times extends TO DR.. Hoge lis
heartiest congratulations, and wishes for
him every temporal and spiritual bless
ing. To the Second Presbyterian church
the wish of The Times is that their pas
tor may be spared to them yet many
wears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
VIOLENT IN COURT.
IL Took -Four Policemen 10 Arrest Pris-
oner Of Many Crimes.

LYNCHBURG, VA. Feb. 2s.-Special-
A Young man named A. b. Scruggs was
before Justice Crenshaw in he mayors
court this morning to answer TO several
charges. He was arrested last nlsht on
the complaint Of a woman who said that
he had threatened her with a dangerous
weapon. Scruggs WAS very drunk when
arrested. and gave the police a good deal
Of trouble. In the station-house he was
violent He declared that he would not
he locked I'D. and il took four Of "the
finest" to get him into cell without
hurting him.
There were three charges against
Scruggs In court. one for assault tor
disorderly conducO. one for resisting the
police and one for carrying concealed
weapons. Only one case was ready for
trial-the charge OF resisting the police.
Three OF the officers testified against
Scruggs. When he was put on the stand
he said that all he could say was that
he was drunk at the time OF his onend-
ing
Justice Crenshaw fined him so. Pre-
vious to the arrest Chief OF Police irwin
had received a letter and telegram from
Rocky Mount, Franklin county, saying
that Scruggs was wanted there for en-
bezzlement. and requesting the police here
10 apprehend him. 5. II. Simpson is the
man whose money is said to have been
embezzled. The telegram ana letter gave
no particulars Of the alleged crime.
Scruggs is a Lynchburg boy He Is a
weIl-built young man of powerful mus
cles and Of prepossessing appearance.
lie has been away from Lynchburg Tor
some months. He is in custody mere, ana
an officer from Rocky Mount is expected
10 arrive here this evening TO take him IN
charge. Thirty-two dollars and some
cents were found on Scruggs person
when he was arrested.
The following special telegram was re-
ceived this afternoon from Mr. ). II.
simpson. sergeant of Rocky Mount: "A.
3. Scruggs is charged with embezzling
money paid him by messmates for board;
also for selling time after having been
garnisheed, besides absconding for vari-
ous small amounts, amounting to quite a
sum. ,,>.-
lSigned IS. II. SIMPSON.
Sergeant"