davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
A DRAWING PAIR.
Riley and Sherley Are Carrying
Things by Storm. =

Riley and Sherley Are Carrying
Things by Storm. =
The popularity of james Whiteomb
Riley is something wonderful, and yet
it is not strange, for it is the simple
things of everyday life, presented in a
natural, unaffected way, that pleases
people best. Sol Smith Russell has but
to walk across the stage or eat a hasty
meal to convuise his audience, land James
Whitcomb Riley has but to assume the
position of one of his characters OH the
platform to accomplish the same result.
A few nights ago Ri ey and Douglass
Sherley, who accompanies him this year.
opened their season at Detroit in the,
auditorium, and $500 people crowded
in to hear Them Sherley was given a
warm reception, being recalled after
each number. and Riley was recalled
again and again. until he had to excuse
himself from further spending. A'n 81
The DetroitFree Press, i'll speaking
of the Ho0Sier poets associate, said:
"Mr. Riley was assisted by Mr.. Sherley,
a Southern author, who came to Detroit
unheralded, but whose efforts last night
won for him the highest encomIumssand
the assurance of appreciative audiences
whenever he returns. He is story
teller of marked power and command of
language and a reader of a very high
order, who suffers not a whit by con-
trast with his more famous associate.
He won the admiration of the large
audience from the commencement of
the entertainment, and his unaffected
manner and wildly descriptive and en-
tertaining stories were genuine
treat"
The advance sale of seats for their
entertainment in Minneapolis is the
largest the Lyceum has had for over two
years. Notwithstanding the fact that on
Riley's last appearance there dozens
were unable to get seats. The sale of
seats for their engagement here Satur-
day night, opens this morning at Ford's
Music store at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16

case since, according to both maps, the
low water mark was south of the prop
erty in dispute. Both Chaplin and Phil
lips, who are trying the city's side. seem
to be at a loss to know what use they
will make of the testimony. and quite as
likely as anyway the feature is brought
i'll SO that at the conclusion OF the case
it may be folded up and laid away in the
archives of the state historical society.
MIR. Black assisted in the lease sur
vey. and maintained on the stand yes
terday that 1t was authorized and accu-
rate, locating the low water mark
where it belonged. The only grain of
comfort gained by the railway company
was Blacks intimation on cross-eXam-
ination that the survey was made in
the fall. during a somewhat dry season.
r. A. Wilkinson and Cy Wellington, at
torneys for the railway company, will
naturally insist that the season was SO
dry during the lease survey that the
river had receded far south OF its nat.
urai low water mark
Capt. Charles Rouleau was born in a
small house at the rivers edge, and it
remains to be seen wtat he will say as
to the low water mark.
There is no jury in the case, and
Judge Brill must crack the chestnut
alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
Personal MENTION.

Antonio Garcia. New York, was
Ryan guest yesterday.
S. o. Stockwell. Boston, was a Mer-
chants guest yesterday.
Henry Benedict, Milwaukee. was
Ryan transient yesterday.
w. II. Apologize. New Orleans, was
at the Merchants yesterday.
c. E. Daniels. Watertown, S. D., reg
lstered yesterday at the Ryan.
Mrs. A. G. Botkin and Mrs. w. C. Rid
dell, OF Helena, are at the Ryan.
State Senator Davis, of st. Peter, was
a transient at the Windsor Yesterday.
John T. f. O'Donnell. Holyoke, Mass.
was among the guests yesterday at the
Ryan.
Robert D. Readys U. S. A., Fort Gus
ter. Mont, registered at the Ryan yes
terday.
Capt. Robert d. Read and wife, u. S.
a, stationed at Fort Custer, are guests
at the Ryan.
George r. Van Reed, one of the prom
lneni business men OF ienomonie, was
at the Windsor yesterday.
George c. Howe and wife, of the Ze-
NTH City. are enjoying life at the cap
ltal, stopping at the Ryan.
Hon. Z. /. Amidon, Fargo, lawyer,
and one of Cleveland'S strongest cham
plonS on the stump, is at the Ryan.
Hon. NJ. d. Flemming and wife, Far
go, have escaped from the noise of re-
building for few days, and are at the
Ryan.
Robert Fox, James Lvnburner and G.
l.. Ialmadge, prominent stockgrowers
OF the Mouse river valley, North Da-
kota, found market i'll st. Paul for
their several carloads of cattle, and left
last evening for home.
Miss Birdena Farwell, well known III
musical circles for her rich contralto
voice and charming manners. will leave
this afternoon for Rockford. Ill. She
Will remain there until the Christmas
holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
CLOAK ROOM.

Stylish, handsome and
serviceable. coats can be
bought for very little money
this year. Prices are lower
than for years.
Two illustrations:
Ladies 34-inch Refer
Jackets, made of fine Beaver,
with plated Derby Cape and
adjustable Storm Collar,
very full dropping Balloon
Sleeves, Umbrella back,
$1,000 each. Colors: Black,
Blue and Havana. These
Goats are perfect in shape
and will fit as perfectly as
the most expensive gar
rpents in our stock.
Ladies 32-inch Refer
Goats, made of very fine
Beaver, Silk Lined through
out, full Balloon Sleeves,
Umbrella back,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
POOL ROOMS MUST CLOSE,
WRIGHT SIGNS The ANTl-Pe0L BOON
ORDINANCE.
POOL nEEN WILL FIGHT IT.

The Mayor Has Ordered the Police
to Enforce the: Ordnance,
Shaw Will CIoseathe Iremont
and Go Into the Courts MUIR
ply Undecided About Closing,
But Will Fight. LII
~, Us
Mayor Wright. after three days. cares
full considerations, yesterday afternoon
signed the anti-pool-room ordinances
The ordinance, which passed the coun!
Gil by unanimous vote, makes it an
otfense TO keep. rent or frequent a pool
room. and fixes the penalty for any
violation of the provisions of the OF,
dinance by fine not less than $50 or
more than 500, or Imprisonment in the
workhouSe for not less than one or moraE
than three months. 81
The mayor, seen yesterday afternoon,
said that he is in harmony with, the,
action of the council in the matter, and
that the law would be strictly enforced
as soon as published in the official
paper. He had instructed Acting Chief
of Police MeGinn to take all means in
his power to have the ordinance en-
forced. The measure was published in
the official paper last night and is now
law. City Attorney Chamberlain de-
clined to talk about the legality of
the ordinance. Assemblyman Doran,
who introduced the ordinance and
urged its passage, said that there is
no doubt as to the legality of the meas
ure. He had talked with the meyor on
Tuesday, and when the question of the
legality of the ordinance was diScu ssed
he informed the chief executive of the
city that, in case there was any doubt
about the matter, he would not feel ag-
grieved if it was sent back and another
one that would hold substituted. From
the fact that the mayor signed it, MIR.
Doran was of the opinion that it had
been considered all right from legal
standpoint.
F. n. Shaw, Of the fremont Ex-'
change. on Robert street, said that he
would close up, but, under the advice
OF his attorney, Immediate steps would
be taken to test the validity of the ordi-
nance. He had been advised that it was
Invalid, and felt confident the courts
would so decide, but penang the deci-
siou should not violate any of the pro-
visions.
Edward Murphy. of the firm of Muir
ply Il Co., keeping a pool room on East
Third street, also said the attorneys en-
gagged by him had stated the ordinance
was not legal. He was anxious to have
a test case made, but as 10 whether he
would keep open depended largely ON
the advice of his attorneys. The passage
of the ordinance, he said, was from
desire to make political capital. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
FAT PLUM FOR WACK.
Made Private Secretary of Bass
ford.

ford.
Harry W. Wack has received the ap-
pointment as private secretary to the
local supervising architect of the new
government building now in course of
erection in st. Paul. The appointment
was made by Supervising Architect
O'Rourke, of Washington, on the rec
ommendation of Hon. M. Doran and
hon. P. IL. Kelly. The place has been
held by John K. Moore, formerly OF st.
Peter. The perquisites amount to Sc per
day, and will require all the time of the
appointee to be spent in the Office of the
supervising architect. E. 2. Bassford.
The position is one that will be well
filled by the new Incumbent.
II. W.Wack is a member of the R am
Sey county bar, and is also well Known
as a newspaper writer. He has written
for the GLOBE several years, and been
a contributor to several magazines. in
GLIDING Harper's, and Outing. He is a
young man OF excellent address an n
pleasing manner, and is regarded as
having promising career. He has
been a leading spirit in the Pre- SIS club,
and its success is due to his efforts NOR g
than those Of any other individual. Il e
it was who planned the noted Pres
club race at the Jockey club meetin e
in 1892, which created such sensa-
ton all over the country and Melted
the Press club $1,000. He a few
weeks ago proposed the publication of
book OF twenty-five original stories by
the members Of the Press club, and has
! carried out the plan SO that the work is
/! now in the hands Of the printer. MI.
] Wack is ingenious and studiOuS. He
| has often made sketches for newspapers
| and suggested plans for others He is
! the author and publisher of the Twin
! City Etchings. an art magazine. When
| fifteen years old he invented set of
| books Tor wholesale commission no Uses,
! and the system is NOW in use in large
number of commission houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
S.rNo.. XRot1LN TrvV1L EoNl17 Kov71Z

from day to day, are DR.. David Day. j.
Z. Terry, John S. Prince, c. A. f. Nor
ris, w. 2. Murray, FL. J. Brainerd, J.
H. Hulseik. w. A. Van SIyke, j. II.
Schumacher, John B. ST. Aubin and
Charles Rouleau.
Of course, the public understands
that this is suit brought by the railway
company. of which j. j. Hill is the
head, to prevent the building of the
approach to the proposed Broadway
bridge. The city engineers plan con-
templates starting the approach on
Broadway, near the Northern Pacific
general office, and running it high
above the railway tracks between Third
street and the river. Mr.. Hill objects
to having his tracks. Swallowed by the
structure, and, more than that, insists
that there is no Broadway street south
OF Third street. the property belonging
TO his railway company. The question
of whether Broadway extends from
Third to the river, Or whether the rail
way company owns the property which
should be Broadway, is the main one in
the controversy.
Lot l. section 5, of the United States
survey, which includes the property in
dispute. was patented by Louis Robert
in 1S47. He sold it to Charles w. Bor-
up, and the latter disposed of it to Nor
man w. Kittson. In 1852 B. W. Brun-
son. then an active civil engineer, pub
lished the map. of his survey of that
portion of the village of st. Paul, in
which Broadway was represented as
terminating at Third street, and block
so, Kittson's addition, which is owned
by the railway, as extending to the
west line of what would be Broadway
street In 1854 ia es A. Case, another
civil engineer, published map of his
survey, in which Broadway is repre-
scented as extending to the low water
mark OF the river. AS alleged, both
surveys were made at the instance of
the owners of the property. The city
maintains that the latter survey an
nulled the former. while the railway in
sists that the latter survey was not au-
thoriZed, or was inaccurate.
The Brunson map represents the river
extending far north of the present low
water mark--up to within 600 feet of
Third street-with a series of small
Islands standing off shore a short dis
lance. The Case map represents the
low water mark at about its present To-
cation, and makes no showing of
Islands. The city maintains that the
Case map is correct,a land that the islands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
SAINT PAUL.
DAILY ROUNDUP.

Two minor building permits were
Issued Yesterday.
The Musk Verein will give concert
Friday evening at Standard hall.
Reported at the health office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at 92l Wells and 400
Bantil streets.
The university extension classes meet
this evening al the high school. 1t Is
hoped that there will be large at
tendance.
and }. Franklin Bishop occurs this
evening at the home of the bride, 224
East Winifred street.
Judge Cory yesterday sentenced Pat
Murphy 10 the workhouse for ninety
days for the larceny of two overcoats
from ID. A. Pomeroy.
Garfield post and Woman's Relief
corps will give a social and card party
at theifhafi.- $40 East Seventh, Friday
evening. All friends. old and young.
invited. Lunch served at 1880 sharp.
The Poplar Leaf Social club will give
its first social hop at I4eidertafel- hall
Friday evening, Nov. II. 1t promises
10 be very pleasant affair. Layman's
orchestra will be in attendance.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Theosophist society will be held tonight
at Room 521, Endicott building. Sub
ject. ''TheoSophy as Applied i'll Daily
Life.''
John McDermott. who is charged
with the burglary of Hesse & Damcke's
notion store on East Sixth street in
April last, was held to the grand jury
in the police court yesterday.
The Democratic Club of Ramsey
County Will meet in regular session to-
night in the rooms occupied Ey the real
estate board. The meeting will be i'll
teresting, and matters of interest to the
Democratic citizens will be discussed.
There will be an oyster supper this
evening at 9o5 West Seventh street for
the benefit of the West Seventh street
branch of the Peoples church Sunday
school and the reading room. which oc-
cupies the same building week nights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16

was the completion of a harmonious
confederation of these unions, with a
view of all pulling together. 1t is
asserted that the men have certain
grievances to settle with the manage
ment. Among these are certain alleged
violations Of the wage schedule, the
matter Of overtime. disregard of the
rights of its employees by the company,
etc. This secret caucus comprises some
twenty delegates-four representatives
from each OF the organizations.
On Monday afternoon the matters
which the representatives consider as
| their special grievances were laid be-
Supt. Shields for his consideration.
Today the delegates will meet again.
and Supt. Shields will submit his con-
illusions. which will probably be the
ultlmatum of the company he repre-
sents.
1t seems that after Mr.. Shields re-
turn to the service of the Chicago Great
Western from that of the Great North
ern Oh Oct. 81, a bulletin was issued
notifying employees of the train service
of 10 per cent reduction in wages.
! The public, mo doubt. will remember that
prior to this time 10 per cent slash in
salaries went into effect, which hit all
people on the company's pay roll, the
train service men only excepted. AS
soon as the five organizations went into
star chamber session two weeks ago, it
is said that Supt. Shields recon
Sldered his order cutting the wages
of tralnmen and issued another cancel
ing it as to the engineers and firemen.
The theory of the men was that Mr..
Shields hoped to pacify the engineers
and firemen and thus draw them away
from Tie other men. However. the en-
gineers and firemen did not draw out,
and the conference continued. Then,
as stated, Mr.. Shields cancelled the cut
i'll the salaries Of the conductors, brake
men and switchmen. Still the confer
ence OF the twenty delegates continued.
The statement was made last evening
by a party who claimed to be in the
secret, that the delegates are working
to secure from the management of the
Great Western binding assurances COW
erlng their alleged grievances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
THE BROADWAY BRIDGE.
RENWISc SCIENCES FROM THE CRAVE
YARD OF TIME.
TEE TRIAL DRAGGING ALONG.

j. j. Hills Effort to Defeat the
broadway Bridge Scheme =
Hoary-Headed Patriarchs Civ
ing Judge Brill the Benefit of
Their Recoilections-Th Riv.
er's Low Water Mark.
The Broadway bridge is still dragging
its dreary and ancient length before
Judge Brill in Court Room 8. with the
tail end several days behind. The scene
is as sombre and melancholy as grave
yard in Indian summer. To BIO truth
full, it may be stated that the city in its
defense to the suit of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway is
guilty of graveyard robbery-resurrect
ing memories which were buried be-
fore the Indians moved farther West to
give the white man more elbow room.
The railroad company rested its case
yesterday forenoon, and the city began
its defense, placing upon the stand
such venerable gentlemen as Mahlon
Black and A. l.. Larpenteur. The
other witnesses for the defense, of the
pioneer class, who will be called upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
CAPITOL PICKINGs.

The state auditor yesterday received
an expense list from the state institute
of detectives amounting to S2,902.54.
The state law librarian yesterday re-
ceived the following books: From sec
rotary of Oklahoma, 1St vol. Oklahoma
Reports, 113th Missouri Reports, and Sth
Utah Reports.
A certificate of organization of the
State German American Bank of
Wells, MIMI. with a capital stock of
$4,000, was filed yesterday in the office
of Bank Examiner Kenyon. }. II.
Bumanter is the president and w. ii.
ketZebach cashier. The bank began
business yesterday.
Among the interesting manuscripts
found in the Sibiey papers yesterday
was composition written by the gen
eral when a lad of fifteen when at
school in Detroit, in July, 1926. The
composition is in his own handwriting,
and bears the Endorsement of his teach
er: "a very good composition" The
subject is The SemI-Centennial of
American Independence. and is really
very creditable for any boy of fifteen.
Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy. corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
UNDERWEAR.

This is from a mill that
had to close during the late
unpleasantness.
One case of Ladies Nat
ural Gray Wool Vests and
Drawers. the best sellers we
had this season at $500,
will be on sale today at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
Glass in History.

An effort is making to form in the
university extension history class, but
the outlook for the matter is not SO fiat
tering. If the class is finally formed it
will be instructed by professor of the
state university. The tuition will be
but So for the course. Thursday evening
all interested in the subject will meet at
the high school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
INDICATED.
A G. A. r. Post Sets Ralph o.
Bates Right.

A G. A. r. Post Sets Ralph o.
Bates Right.
Ralph D. Bates. whose being an old
soldier was attacked by Commander
John Day Smith, of Minneapolis, has
secured vindication by committee of
the Dudley P. Chase G. A. R. post of
the Flour City. The committee was
composed of Robert Wilson, commander
of the post; George w. Coburn, Rev.
w. H. Harrington and Charles o. Pierce.
The report of the committee reads as
follows:
Your committee appointed to inves-
tigate the record and character of Com
rade Ralph q. Bates, would report:
THAT we have carefully considered
the proofs offered by MIR. Bates. and
take pleasure in giving him our indorse-
ment and fellowship. All reports de-
rogatory to his character and the gen.
uineness of his story fall before the
overwhelming evidence in his favor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
55 Cents

a yard. The best New
York retailers sold these for
a dollar a yard only a few
weeks ago.
French Novelty Basket
Weaves, full 48 inches wide,
two toned effects,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
$11.0O

each. This is our great
leader-equal to any SIC. 90
garment in town.
A new line Of Wrappers,
wool finish, all colors, 1898
each; worth $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
rs Cents

each.
Ladies Ribbed Black
Cashmere Hose, regular
ma de, 3 pairs for sI-oo.
This is our best soc quality.
Imported Combination
Suits, natural gray, full reg
ular made in Switzerland),
s2.75 each. It's only a
small lot, and every gar
ment is worth $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
$500

a yard. They're worth s.. 90
in any retail store in the
country. 1t is minated
that similar goods are sell
ing at a lower price.
Examine the two kinds.
1t will show you the differ
ence between truthful and
untruthful advertisers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
Pullman Tourist

Sleeping Cars. upholstered in leather,
run on Northern Pacific Railroad, cost
only 1928 to Helena and Butte: $3.50 to
Spokane; $500 to Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland. Call on Northern Pacific
City Ticket Agents, st. Paul and Min
neapuls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
PLYMOUTH"
JOTTINGS.

The plain facts in ordinary reading type
Are good enough for the plymouth"
Truth IS not exaggeration and we do not
see why we should occupy a whole page of
this paper with Plymouth announcements
Ill poster type.
Fur-Trimmed Overcoats.
In one of our show windows are dis
played some very attractive Beaver
Overcoats i'll black, blue and brown
shades, smooth and handsome, cut extra
long (46 inches) and with extra wide fur
collars. The price is only fourteen dol
lars ($l4).
Glove Items.
The new red tan shades in Kid Gloves.
extra fine wool Innings, fit equal to an
unlined glove. A perfect dress glove
Tor this climate. Price, only 50.
The popular Mocha Glove Qined, in
at least dozen different shades of
brown and tan, regular price s2-but
The plymouth" price is only sl.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
COST PRICE J.

The benefit to US is the advertising
there is in it.
You will find every garment brought
out for the season here: NEANTEES.
CAPES. COATS and JACKETS.
Refer styles, half-tight fitting and all
the new skirt garments. The variety of
fine garments is greater than we have
shown at any time this season, and you
will save FIVE to fifteen dollars on every
cloak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
HALF-PRICE.

We will also sell today a
lot of II part pieces Pin.
Dot Wool Suitings, 40
inches wide, in a dozen diff
ferent colorings, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
ALhEGE GRIEVANCES.

Employees of the Great Western
Confederating.
For two weeks past the several or
CARNATIONS representing the engineers,
firemen. conductors, brakemen and
switchmen of the Chicago GreatWestern
system have been in secret session in
this city, The object of the gathering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
SO Cents

4 yard. The early seasons
price was 60 cents a yard,
and they are well worth that
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
Busy!
Busy!!l
EBusy!!!!!1

inns cold snap makes the store seem like old
times Busy in every nook and corner We're
selling Gloves Mittens, Warm Underwear
and Hosiery, Winter Caps, Mems Winter
suits ESPECIALLY the S12 ones that were
szo' $50 and S15)-Men's Trousers (mostly
the $50 ones, they're regular $3.50 to SIS
uahtes)-Boys' and Children's Suits and
OVercoats, as fast as our statesmen can attend
70 the customers. But the crowd is in our
Mems Overcoat Dept The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
fIELD,hAHLER
q co.
-
TODAY.

Two special offerings in
Wool Dress Goods TO-DAY.
Strictly An-Wool Suit
ings, 40 inches wide, in lat
est fall styles and colorings,