davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
NIP AND HIS MoNeReL FRIEND.
True Tale Of How a Dinner was Lost and
Found Again.

True Tale Of How a Dinner was Lost and
Found Again.
Not far from Wilmington lives big
St Bernard dog named Nip. he shows
the gre.test devotion to his young mis-
tress and on more than one occasion has
shown a degree Of intelligence rarely to
be met with even in such sagacious
animals
Nipnot only makes friends with peo-
pie, but with mauy Of his fellows in
dogdom The following anecdote will
show how he has made one stancb
friend and admirer among his kind:
One of Nip's followers, poor little cur
with a stump for a tail, lives Just across
the street. Recently this small com
panion Of the great st Bernard came by
a windfall I'm the shape of succulent
bone. He had feasted his eyes upon
it and was just about to feed the inner
dog when q canine, three or four sizes
larger than he, happened along and ap-
prOpriated the bone AS the thief
dashed down the street the stump tailed
dog dashed after him, making fruitless
attempts TO regain his dinner, but the
depredator took refuge in his own yard,
and there was nothing left for the dis
appointed dog to do, according to dog
ethics, but 60 his way unfed.
At the next corner, however, he
chanced to meet Nip, and evidently
related the circumstances of the case in
dog language. Nip listened to the tale,
and presently he and the little dog
trotted up the street to the highway
mans home The latter was busy on
the stolen bone, and Nip made bound
for him and after a sharp tussle sue
ceeded in regaining the bone for little
stump tail The bone was little the
worse for wear, and Nip stood on guard
while his diminutive friend ate his din
ner
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
The New Castle Presbytery will meet
in Elkton, April Is. The opening sermon
will be delivered by the retiring moder.
ator, Rev. w. II Logan, OF Princess
Anne On Wednesday evening Rev.
John McElmoyle will probably be en-
stalled pastor of the Elkton church.
The Delaware College Agricultural Sta
tion, after years of experimenting. an
nounces that the dreaded peach rot may be-
in all probability, arrested by spraying the
trees with an ammoniacal solution of COP
per carbonate with ammonium carbonate
The mixture is TO be applied from the
last Of April to the FIRST of July.
Chestertown commissioners want tC
tear down the old armory and town hal
building, which has become a useless
wreck and erect a handsome brick struc.
ture in its place. In the building the,
want to have a room for the tow
officers, commissioners meeting room
etc, quarters for hose carriages, fire
buckets, ladders and other apparatus
rooms fitted up for post Office, with al
necessary boxes and fixtures, telegraph
Office and express Office
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

A NAN frequently owes his success in
life to the fact that be owes nothing.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

baltimore q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule IN
effect Nov. Is, 1882.
Trains leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
HAst BOund-New
York, week d ay -
e 03, - 40,46 Al, 80 30
= IA, 4l2 2f.42 90, +5 3s,
- 30 p IN. Sundays,
y O3, 1853, 80 3G. a
m, t12 "a, q So, 70 50,
- S3 p 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
REARDON's KICKS

We're Salient Features in the
Street Committee Meeting.
The committee on streets from the
assembly. or rather two members of the
committee, held meeting last evening.
The contract awarded to Thatcher &
Burk, of Chicago, for the repaving of
Third street. will be sent back to the
assembly without recommendation.
When it was taken up last evening Mr..
Reardon said he was opposed to letting
any contracts to nOn-residentS. This
position, he said, was also that of nine
tentns of the taxpayers of the city. Mr..
Van SlYke wanted to know how this
could be helped. The bids were adver-
tised for, and nothing was said about
ouly residents of the city being allowed
to bid for the work. The contract
had been let to the lowest bidder,
and while he was in favor of always
having work done by local contractors
there seemed to be no way i'll this case,
to other than approve the contract. Mr..
ReardOn suggested that il the council
did not approve the contract with the
Chicago firm it would not be legal one.
He insisted on it being reported back
without any recommendation, and this
WdS d9ICcQ u NY uI. v I'LL oil ht. L liz
resolution ordering the Telephone COM
pany to place their wires OIL Fifth,
Fourth, Minnesota, jackson aud Sixth
streets under ground was recommend
ed to pass. The parks were ordered TO
be lighted with electricity, the same as
in 1892. The resolution for the market
| house property to be sold at auction,
together with the communication from
the Western Union Telegraph company
refusing to accept the underground wire
ordinance, were laid over for two weeks.
The order directing the city engineer
| to hire horse and buggy for each or
| of the street commissioners at cost of
| not more than Is cents per day, will also
| go back without recO mmendation OH
| Mr.. Reardon putting in a strong kick
| against the plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

@The great fir log forwarded by the Seattle
people for the Hill parade reached st. Paul
yesterday. The log is forty feet long, eight
feet in diameter at the base and seven feet
at the top. 1t weighs 81, 400 pounds oo This
was cut from tree which scaled $4,000 feet.
The height of the tree was 27S feet. This
piece was cut twenty feet from the ground
1t is covered by great tarpaulin, on which
is inscribed seattle Exhibit. Great Northern
celebration st. Paul. There is too muc b
Paul, and only section of the log will be
shown.
The ST. Paul Auditorium company will
place 2.0G0 seats at Smith park Wednesday.
These seats will command an admirable view
of the great parade as it passes, after being
formed on Sixth street. The. chairs are
those now in use in the Auditorium are easy
and comfortable. They will be sold for so
cents each, and the sale begins at the Audi
forum office at 8 O'Clock this morning and
continues until Wednesday noon. The re-
serve space will afford a most admirable
view for the parade.
The mayors Office was besieged yesterday
by persons anxious to secure permits for the
erection OF reviewing stands on the streets.
To each one OF the applicants the same reply
was given, THAT the mayor had no authority
in the premises" For the benefit of those
who contemplate erecting stands from which
the parade can be viewed on private prop
erty. it is stated that permits for the erection
OF the same must be sacured from the build
Ing inspector
An Efforts being made to secure a good
turnout of the national guard, and every
member is requested to be on hand tomor-
row. If the national guard is drawn up on
either side of the street after it has passed
the reviewing stand and last arch, the boys
can then view the entire line.
The following boys will act as guard Of
honor to the st. Paul float: Joseph Mckay,
Fred TarbOX Fred Bailey CYRUS De COSter
Archie Clark, Lewis Paul Douglas Wright
Frank Monty, Riddle Vance, Will Merriam,
Eltng Warner, Sam MARS.
Among the outside newspaper men who
will write up the Great Northern celebration
is F. Hodges, of the Seattle PostIntelli-
gencer, who arrived in st. Paul yesterday.
W. A. Becker recently appointed as the
agent Of the Great Northern, at Spokane,
Wash, LETT last night for that city to assume
the duties of his new position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
SHOW THEIR ENTERPRISE.

The ST. Paul Concerns to Be Rep
resented in Tomorrow's Pa
geant.
The list of st. Paul concerns to be
represented in tomorrow's parade is
about complete. Possibly another name
or two will be added this morning, but
none later. They are divided in three
divisions-the manufacturers, Jobbers
and retaIers-but the lines have not
been closely drawn. Following is list
of the floats:
Manutacturers-St. Paul Gas company, /;
Bohn Manufacturing company,2; Fairbanks,
Morse Co. 3: Schurmeler wagon company,
4; boot and shoe trade, I; Walter A. Wood
Harvester company St Paul Foundry com
pany, 2; Minnesota Soap company, /; McKlb-
bin 4 Co., 1; Gordon & Ferguson, i; Pabst
Brewing company, 1; Mast, Buford d Bur.
well, /; Hamm Brewing company, l; st. Paul
Stove Works. /: Kenny Bros, /; Stahlman
Brewing company, l Mcmillan. pork packer,
1; Hart. Murphy 4 Whaley, [; St Paul Plow
works, j.; Dingle, boat builder, l; Konantz
Saddlery company. l; Lanpher. Finch d
Skinner g
Jobbers-T. L. Blood & Co., 1; Jameson.
Hevner Co., Il Towie Syrup company, |;
August Oppenheimer d Co., 1; P. X. l.. Har-
denberg & Co., /; Finch, Van Slyke & Co. 2;
Griggs, Cooper d. Co., l; Hackett HARDWARE
company 1; George Benz & Sons, 1; Wright,
Barrett & StillwelI 1; Griggs Bros. 1: Menk
Bros, l; Lindeke Warner q Schurmeier. ::
Joseph Tllman. |; Powers Dry Goods COM
pany, 1; Kohler & Heinrichs, /; Booth Oys'
ter company, l.; Kuhl q Cumming, 1; b.
Presley q Co., 1; Moves Bros. q Cutler, Il;
H. c. Burbank & Co.. 1; Farwell. Oman,
Kirk q Co., L; P. H. Kelly Mercantile COM
pany, l; Ryan Drug company, l.; Guiterman
Bros, l.
Retailers -Mannheimer Bros, T.; W. J
Dyer d Bros, 1; Ford Music company, Il;
Ehrmentraut Bros. l; Palace Furniture com
panv, l; Charles Friend & Son, l; Field
Mailer & Co., l.; Schuneman Evans, | i;
park commissioners, 1; Albrecht Bros, l: b.
d. Horton, 3; Taubert Bros, 1; Cartak To-
bacco company, 1; Auditorium company, Il:
Gedney Picking company, Il; Howard, Far
well d Co.. L; Buffalo Bill show, 1; f. II.
Sphinx & Co.. Il California wine house, l.;
Slunkey Norton q Co.. +; Peoples Ice COM
pany. l. Wallbom & Thoorsell. 8; w. K.
Burkhard. l. Hoxsie & Jaeger. l. Potts Bros.
d Schumacher company. 1; Miller (pho-
tographer), L; L. l.. May u Co.
Five Hundred Seats for the Hill par
ade Broadway corner Sixth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
WHOM FOR PRESIDENT?
Aldermen Badly Split Up Over the
Choice to Be Made To-
night.
Four Candidates Have Rods Up,
but the Lightning Is
Little Shy.

The meeting of the board of aldermen
this evening promises to be decidedly
interesting one. At the meeting the
members will ballot for a president to
succeed Aid. Inc ersolI. In addition to
the president not being required to
serve on any of the committees, he also
has the honor of being acting mayor
during the absence of the chief execut-
i've from the city. There are four can
.didates for the Office, and. as three of
,them are from the ronks of the reform
sers. 1t will be seen at once that
the party is not united to any
great extent. Aid. Copeland has
'claimed all along that he had
"a .'cinch" for the place; but, like
other good things, the First ward
is likely to be badly
left. Aid. Hickman has been doing a
ideal of hard work for the past two
and as result has the promise
Iof two other members that they will
vote for him for the position. Aid. Zim-
'merman, who knows good thing when
lit is pointed out to him, has recently
blossomed out as candidate, and in adj
EDITION to his own vote has been prom
'IStu tilo VOIC VI 1alu' AHsOiooli' 1Aio'
Warren, who has been nominated by
ithe Democrats for the position, will re-
leeive four votes. the entire Democratic
strength, but this is two votes short OF
the necessary number to elect.
From one Of the leaders who has been
devoting his entire time to figuring out
the result the first ballot to be taken at
the meeting tonight will show the fol-
3, lowing: 80 80
For Warren-Ald. Conley, Cullen. Dorni-
den and Warren.
For Copeland-Ald. Franklin and Cope
/, land.
For Hickman-Ald. Jensen, Montgomery
and Hickman.
For Zimmerman-Ald. Ingersoll and Zim-
norman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
TAKE ITS HOLIDAY.
That Is What All OF st. Paul
Will Do Tomorrow After
noon.
Business Will Give Way to
the Great Railroad DEM
onstration.
Western Everett Will Hand
somely Bear Itself in the
Pageant.
The Arrangements for the
Fire Departments Little
Curtain Raiser.

The approach of the great demonstra-
ton of tomorrow is made patent by the
increasing number of decorations APP
pearing upon public and private build
ings about the city. Some of the designs
employed are both artistic and striking
and have been very favorably COM
mented upon. 1t should still be urged,
however. that every possible building
bear its share of the decoration, espe
clally those in the central portions of the
city and adjacent to the line of parade.
Tomorrow will be general half holi-
day in all lines, and the city will devote
itself, heart and soul. to the big cele-
bration. One by one the details have
been disposed of by the committee, and
every factor in the general result is
familiar with his part. Nothing but
good weather is necessary to the COM
pete success of the greatest demonstra-
ton the Northwest ever knew, and the
present indications are that fair skies
will bend over the city on the suspicious
occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

realize that it opens to our manufacturers
and dealers field all empire in extent and
all India in its richness. il seems to me
proper that all good citizens should heartily
join in It's demonstrations TO be made IN ceie-
bration of the event. Wednesday. June Z,
has been selected as the day for the indus
trial and historical parade, and /, therefore
recommend that the city and county off1ces
and business places generally be closed from
noon of SAID day in order to allow general
attendance of all citizens.
The following banks have signed an
agreement to close at noon:
First National Bank of St. Paul, E. Fl.
Bailey, cashier: Commercial bank, Albert
Scheffer, president; Merchants National
Bank of st. Paul. F. A. Seymour. cashiers;
Bank of Minnesota, William Dawson Jri.
cashier; ST. Paul National bank, A. c. Ander-
son, cashier; National German-Amerl can
bank, Joseph Jockey president: Union
bank, Hermann Scheffer. cashier; Second
National bank. D. A Montfort, president;
Germania bank, William BickeI. cashier:
Seven Corners bank, W. B. Evans, cashier;
West Side bank, G. Ii. Hosmer, cashier;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bank. j. A. Swan
son, cashier; Peoples bank, c. E. Ritten-
house. president; Savings Bank of St Paul.
E. j Meier. cashier; Capital Bank OF ST.
Paul; George II. Prince cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
& THE SCHOOL SCANDAL.
Consideration to BE Resumed by
the Board This Evening.

Consideration to BE Resumed by
the Board This Evening.
This evening the board of school In
spectors will resume its inquiry into the
high school middle. The affair has
become the scandal of the day. 1t looks
very much as though teachers were ar
rayed against teachers, and the faculty
is divided in sentiment and opinion
concerning the fitness of the charges
that have been preferred against Prin-
cipal Carman by Supt. Gilbert. He is
arraigned upon the stories that some of
the boy pupils of the institution have
not been as circumspect as they should
have been. Some hayward boy kissed
pretty elasSmate in skirts, and then
then there was sensation. Moreover,
some of the boys have been inclined to
impertinence to the teachers, and all
this has created so much friction that
the school is turned upside down, so to
speak. The board has finished TAX
Ing evidence from the teachers, and it
is likely that this evening the session
will be devoted to listening to the state
ments that the principals to the contro-
versy-Mr. Gilbert and Mr.. Carman
will have to present. Then the
whole matter will be taken under con-
sideration, and later in the week aide
cision will be given.
a man who is in close relations with
some Of the inspectors is of the positive
opinion that 10 matter what the show
ing made by Mr.. Carman this evening,
he will be asked to tender his resgna-
ton. And then there is at least one of
the members of the faculty, a lady
teacher, who has been especially actiE e
III the case, who will also be dropped
from the list, while the opinion obtains
that the superintendent himself will be
followed with something like unpleas-
ant reminders that his prestige has been
considerably weakened in the estima-
ton of some of the inspectors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
ALLEGED ERRORS =

II
Upon Which the Circnit Court of
Appeals Will Pass. 80
a#T The United States circuit court OF APP
peals was in session yesterday. with
Judges W. II. SaDborn, O. P. Shiras and
A. M. Thayer OH the bench. 81
G. F. Ferguson, of Minneapolis, was
admittedt to practice before the court.
William Walton. plaintiff in error. VS..
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway Company. Error to United
States circuit court, district of Mime
sofa; argument commenced by F.. D.
Larabee for plaintiff in error. continued
by Thomas Wilson for defendant in
error. concluded by Mr.. Larabee, and
cause submitted. -
w. II. Thompson, plaintiff in error,
vs.. Searcy County, and Searcy County,
plaintiff in error. VS.. W. II. Thompson.
Error to United States circuit court,
Eastern district of Arkansas. Argued
by U. M. Rose for Mr.. Thompson and
submitted on briefs by counsel for
Searcy county.
Francis j. Gowen, acting receiver,
etc., plaintiff in error, VS.. Harrie Har-
ley. Error to United States circuit
court. Western district of Arkansas.
Argued by j. w. McLoud for plaintiff
in error and Joseph Nj. Hill for defend
ant in error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
JUDGES ASSIGNED
To Their Several Posts for j nh,
Term Work. =

To Their Several Posts for June
Term Work.
The June term of the Ramsey county
district court began yesterday. ALL OF
the jury cases ready for trial. number
ing 118, were set for certain days. The
Judges determined to rush business so
as to clear up the calendar before the
summer vacation, and will keep
four juries at work. Judge Brill
will sit in Court Room No.
2. and in addition to having
charge of the jury will try jury cases.
Judge Kelly will sit in Court Room No.
and try jury cases; Judge Kerr will
try jury cases in, Court Room No, 8.
Judge Egan will sit in Court Room 10.
l and dispose of the criminal calendar
and also try civil jury cases. Judge
Willis will hear cases and Judge Otis
will sit in banc. The petit jury will
report this morning at 10 O'clock TO
Judge Brill i'll Court Room No. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
COFFEE, THEN PISTOL.
Dependency Induces Edward
Fritz to Make Way With
Himself.
A Bad Night Adds to His Feeling
and He Blows Out II is
Brains.

Edward Fritz. until recently book
keeper for Dyer Bros music house,
committed suicide yesterday morn
ms at his home, 1858 Thomas
street. The act was done with
a revolver, and when his wife. who
heard the report, reached the bedroom
the lifeless body of her husband with a
bullet hole ia the center of his forehead
met her Mortified gaze. Fritz was about
fifty yea RS of age, and i'll the employ of
the firm mentioned above for the past
fourteen years. For the past two years
lit has been noticed that he was de-
spondent at times, and frequently COM
planned of pains In his head. Yesterday
morning the deceased came down to
breakfast and complained that he had
not slept well. He partook of cup of
coffee and then went back to his room.
a few moments afterward the fatal shot
was fired. Coroner Whltcomb was no.
titled, but decided an inquest not neees-
Isary. Fritz leaves wife and an eight
een-yedr old son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
o5 CENTS

a yard. AS a matter of fact
many of them are WORT
s1.75 and S. a yard.
We wish to state positive
ly and in terms that cannot
be misunderstood, that this
is not a job lot of Silks
not a lot of wholesalers or
manufacturers unsala b | e
styles. Every piece is a part
of our regular stock, the
newest styles and best quail
tiles which can be had at
any price. Choice of the en-
tire lot of more than 800
pieces,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
95 CENTS

a yard. It's the biggest Silk
offer we ever made, with
out any exception.
Of course it would be i'm
possible to describe the
many styles in detail. They
include novelties of every
kind and nature, as we'll as
plain colors and changeable
effects. They're suitable for
all purposes-Waists, Full
Gowns, Skirts and Trim
mings.
These are some of the
kinds:
French Plaids,
Novelty Taffetas,
Novelty Brocades,
Brocaded Satins,
Changeable Cords,
Changeable Taffetas,
Satin Surahs,
Royal Armures,
Novelty Surahs, and doz-
ems of other kinds.
AS we said before, the
entire lot will be on sale at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06
EVERETT's ENTERPRISE.
The Young Pacific Giant Will Be
Shown Handsomely.

The Young Pacific Giant Will Be
Shown Handsomely.
One Of the most attractive and telling
displays in tomorrow's parade will be
made by that phenomenal yonngster,
the city of Everett. Its 5000 husters
have had a delegation here Tor more
than a week doing most effective
missionary work and preparing its
floats, and the delegation has good rea-
son to be satisfied with the results. The
last of the delegation to arrive are
Henry Hewitt Jr. and Francis II. Brow
nell.
Each of the three floats will be drawn
by ten gaily caparisoned horses, led by
grooms in costume. White blankets
lettered in red, blue and black
will cover the horses to inform
spectators of the nature and char
acter of the "City Of Smokestacks"
numerous industries. The first float
will show a model of the whaleback
Everett" now building in the city
after which it is named, and complete
in every detail. The second float will
represent the Temple of Industry a
pagoda-like construction with tuted
columns in white and gold, and sur
mounted by .gold canopy. Upon the
steps leading up to the temple will be
arranged some of the products OF the
Everett manufactures, consisting of
Mosaic thing. rolls of paper, wire nails,
cedar shingles, fir nail kegs. spruce
hoops and samples of sand and pressed
brick. A massive Mosaic vase will oc-
cupY the center of the temple. The
last float consists of map of
the territory through which the
Great Northern railway runs to Puget
Sound. st. Paul is given as the Eastern
terminus, and Everett, the point at
which the main line of the Great North
ern touches Puget sound, will be an
nounced as its Western terminus, with
the following inscription: lone hun
bred and sixty miles nearer st. Paul
and the East than any other point Oh
the Pacific coast"
Duluth's float will be a thirty-foot
model of one Of the Northern Steamship
company's lake passenger vessels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-06

and such order was made. The CON-
mittee on ways and means was directed
to inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY of keep
ing up the plan of Offering bounties for
the killing of wolves in the county. In
the opinion of some of the members the
paving of such bounty is needless in
this county. The proposition to appro-
pirate $1,000 for work on county roads
was defeated, and the work. will here
after be let by contract in place of
allowing farmers to make. the repairs
and be paid for work that has not been
Friday, when the printing bills will he
taken up. e-st9