davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
JOHNSON Is BALKED.
Aldermen Refuse to Concur in
an Assembly Resolution.

Aldermen Refuse to Concur in
an Assembly Resolution.
The retort courteous made by Assem-
blyman johnson to an editorial in the
Pioneer Press. which was ordered
spread on the minutes of the assembly
and published i'll the official proceed
iDgs, was read by the clerk. The action
of the assembly on the address IF Mr..
johnson, the clerk said. would have to
be cOncurred in by the aldermen. as its
being printed in the official proceed
ings involved an expenditure Of money.
Aid. Cullen thought it unwife to en-
cumber the official proceedings by lie.
plies TO newspaper criticism. He was
one of the members of the committee
which handed in the report, but was not
in favor of paying any attention TO the
criticism in an official manner by other
criticisms. Aid. Copeland, who was
alse member of the cOmmitte, was in
favor OF concurrng in the action of the
assembly, and having Mir. Johnson's re-
ply officially printed.
Aid. lngerSoll was of the opinion it
was very improper way to spend the
city money, and Aid. Franklin said he
had been criticised SO much that he was
getting so he quite enjoyed it.
On the vote TO publish the remarks in
the proceedings only Aid. Conley, Cope
land and DOrniden favored it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East ssyeats 81 s.. Pr Mr,

Speedily curesan private, nervous. chronI
nd blood and skin diseases of both sexe
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old. lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
nses, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
ory ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
perience in this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02

prevent the square being used further
as public park. The petition stated
that instead of public benefit the So
called park was public nuisance. The
protest was sent to the board of park
commissioners.
The ordinance allowing the street
railway company to change the route of
the Como line to Western avenue and
Atwater streets, was passed under a
suspension of the rules.
The bicycle ordinance. with amend
ments providing for lighted lamps on
bikes after sunset and a warning bell
or whistle to be sounded when within
fifty feet of a pedestrian, was passed.
The lease with the armOry association
was approved with the amendment
made by the assembly that the rental
paid be S2.4OO instead Of $500 per
year.
The resolution directing the chief of
police not to allow the Minneapolis gar
bage train to stand on side track at st.
Anthony park was adopted.
The contract with the John Martin
Lumber company was approved, and
the proper city officers were directed to
execute the contract.
The '93 champion oarsmen are at
Hotel Lafayette.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
j. S. HALrNli1IAN DEAD.
Complicated Disease Results in
Death at Minneapolis.

The many friends of J. s. Haltermau
will be panied to hear of his death,
which occurred at Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. Halterman was only forty-nine
years of age, but for some time past has
been suffering from a complication of
troubles, which resulted fatally OH the
day named. Mr.. Halterman was for
merly manager for the Detroit Stove
Works and agent for the Germania Life
Insurance company, and was recently
state agent of the Interstate Casualty
Company of New York. The date for
the funeral will not be fixed until the
arrival of friends of deceased from the
East, Of which due notice will be given.
Steamer Geo. Hayes leaves foot of
jackson street 2 p. m. for MInnehaha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
School Budget Passed.

The report of the special committee
on the school board budget was read
and adopted, all of those present voting
for Its adoption except President Hick-
man. In eXplaininehis vote, Mr.. Hick-
man said he was not exactly in favor of
the structures placed on the school board
in the report.
1he ordinance accompanying the re-
port allowing S444.740 for the mainte-
nance OF the schools was passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02

The recently elected officers of the
local journeymen tailors' union were in
stalled Monday night. They are: K. III.
Beckjord, president; n. A. Homer,
secretary; John thinner, treasurer;
Ernest Tibbing, financial secretary:
Joseph Freidel, sergeant-at-arms; NJ.
Nelson, trustee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
lFE INSURANCE ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

It has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that were offered the public and
just the of all parties wanting insurance. 1t is d
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its bus
ness on the plan Of economy for the purpose Of provd
ing safe and reliable protection the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws OF
Minnesota and has received its certificate Of authority
from the insurance Commissioner transact business in
said state.
Ercezent contracts will be made with good, live men
special local agents every county and
in Minnesota. The company has entirely plans
work. which prove the most popular Of any intro
duced
Write at once for circulars and further information.
We want good for the cities of ST. Paul and Mime
apo1is without delay
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
A Fugitive Resolution.

The clerk read the following resolu-
ton, which purported to come from Aid.
Warren:
That the alderman from the Eighth
ward is requested to investigate and re-
port whether the city railway company
has laid any L rail on any street since
the repeal of the ordinance, and, if SO.
whether it is advisable TO have the same
removed.
said. Warren denied any knowledge
OF the resolution, and it was laid on the
table.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently. when costive or
bilious. or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or feyers use Syrup of
Figs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02

$7.OO-S1.uu-S7.OO.

st. Paul to Chicago via the Wisconsin
Central line, and $3.50 st. Paul to Chi
cago and return. Good for thirty days.
In effect on and after Aug. l. For Pull
man berths and detailed information
call on or address c. E. Stone. Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent. 1872 East Third
street. ST. Paul, Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
ST. Marx,s Lawn Social.

The lawn surrounding the Gen. Slbley
mansion on Woodward avenue was
beautifully decorated last evening, the
occasion being the first night of popu-
lar social given by st. Mary's Catholic
church. Thi, is the season for the
annual social of that parish, and the
pleasant features of last evening will be
re-enacted tonight at the same place.
There was large gathering of people
last night, and the character of the
entertainment was in keeping with the
elaborate decorations, to say nothing of
the pleasant features of social nature.
Regatta, Lake Minnetonka, Aug. 8
and Grpat n nrfharn trainS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
INDIA TEA.

ERFE An invitation is ex-
rnr- tended to the whole
fnCC town and all strangers
ERFF entering the town to
rnrr step into the great
FnCC store, Seventh and
FRFF Cedar, today, and sub
rnrr sequent days, and par
FhCC take (free) of genuine
FRFE Indian Teas that will
be brewed and served
by genuine natives of India.
The three varieties Of
Teas that will be served on
these occasions have be-
come famous in India and
Europe, and are known as
Star of India" Light of
Asia and "Lalla Rookh..'9
1t is confidently asserted
that Tea consumers Of this
city have never slipped as
delightfully."- fragrant a drink
as either of the three Teas
named, unless they have
drank it abroad or at the
India Tea Pavilion on the
Worlds Fair Grounds. Chi
cago.
The identical Teas and
identical service that are
rendered at Chicago will be
rendered here, the on1H diff
ference being that on the
Fair Grounds the India Tea
Association is the host,
while in St. Paul the public
will be the guests of
YERXA BROS. & co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02

The Vice President Will Arrive
This Morning.
Vice President Stevenson will arrive
i'll st. Paul this morning over the Great
Northern road. No definite programme
has been arranged for him, and it is not
known whether he will stay in the city
long enough to have anything like a
reception. Leading Democrats will
meet and entertain him, whether his
stay be long or short, but it is hoped he
may be prevailed upon to give our citi-
Zens an opportunity to shake hands and
make his acquaintance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
WILL THEY GO ROUND?
ALDERMEN ADOPT THE TACTICS or
THE ASSEMRL YMEK.
wREGHT,S VETO is SUSTAINED.

Then Resolutions Are Passed Or
dering lnterurbans to Run to
Wacouta and Jackson-Cars
70 Go Around the Loop =
Real Estate Men viii Not Get
the $500.
President Hickman notified the alder
men at the last meeting that the sessions
OF the body would commence promptly
at 80 or as soon thereafter as quorum
could be obtained. This admonition,
however, seemed to have no noticeable
effect on the members, for 1t was
O'Clock before six members showed up
last night. Work was at once COM
menced and large amount of unin-
teresting routine business disposed of.
The mayors veto of the resolution di-
recting the street car company to oper-
ate the West Seventh and interurban
lines on Fifth street as far east as Wa
couta was sustained. Then the resolu-
ton passed by the assembly Monday
night directing the company to operate
interurbau cars on Fifth to WacOuta
Aid. Cullen wanted the resolution
sent to the committee on streets for in
vestigation. He said he had no objec-
ton to the present loop on Robert street
being extended, but thought courtesy
to the company and citizens in
tereSted in the loop called
for careful investigation. BY
ordinance 1927 the company is re-
Quired to operate interurban cars Oh
Fifth and WacOuta streets; but after
ward the loop ordinance was passed,
which allowed the company to run on
Robert and Eighth streets. He had
been Informed it would be impracticable
to run the cars down to Wacouta street
and then back to the loop. An inyeSti-
CATION, he contended, would do no harm,
and the delay would only be two weeks.
Aid. Conley said the resolution did
not extend the loop to Wacouta street,
but only brought the cars down nearer
to the union depot. He was opposed to
the reference to committee, and in
sisted on the resolution being passed.
Aid. Copeland was of the same
opinion as 10 the changing of the loop.
and said the passage of the resolution
would simply give the people in the
eastern part of the city a chance to
board the inIerurban cars a block or so
from Robert street. AS to the plan be
ing impracticable, he said it would be
the
Easiest Thing in the World
for the company 10 put in a small loop
on WacOuta, Sixth, RosabeI and Fifth
streets, and run the cars around If it
was impossible to back them up TO
Robert street.
Aid. Franklin said the only question
was to give the Jackson street residents
transfers TO the interurban line. This
might be arrived at by passing the res
Olution ordering cars on the jackson
street line to run around the Robert
street loop. The motion TO refer to the
committee was lost, only Aid. Cullen,
Dornidcn, Ingersoll and Hickman being
i'll favor of the reference. The resolu-
ton was then passed by vote of to l,
Aid. Hickman alone opposing its pas
sage.
The second resolution passed by the
assembly, directing the jackson street
cars to run around the loop, was unan-
imOuSlV adODted
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
JuIy Weather.

The monthly meteorological summary
of the weather bureau shows the follow
ing facts: Maximum temperature 9S.
July q: minimum, 81. July and %;
total precipitation, Les; average pre-
cipltatlon in July for twenty-five wears,
3.92; mean temperature, 73, and for
twenty-five years, II: greatest daily
range of temperature, 80, July %; least
daily range, 8. July 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02

For steaiy nerves and good sleep use
BrOmo-SeltZer. Contains no Anti
PVriue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
Hoods Cures

Elder joel II. AuShn
Pension attorney at Goshen. Ind. and for 90
years a Baptist missionary minister. suffered
for years with swelling of the limbs, very
painful. and numb at times After taking six
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla there has not
been any swelling of feet or limbs. He also
suffered with catarrh and says: ''Since try
ing Hoods Sarsaparila the pain in my head
has stopped and am positive of perfect cure.
i recommend
Hoods SarsapariIIa
70 many, and at least a dozen are taking it
from noticing its effects on me" j. AUSTIN
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try
box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-02
ADLAI CONES TODAY.

The '93 champion oarsmen are at
Otel Lafayette.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-21

James J. Harrington. lege he entered stock
brokers' Office, and there gained bis first
practical business experience. At that time
mining stocks occupied very prominent
position in the commercial world, and Mr..
Harrington's aptitude for financial opera
tons became apparent and his promotion
was rapid.
About fifteen years ago he took charge of
the office of d. Fl. living. at that time one
of the heaviest dealers in stocks. After
few years he went with Hopkins & Haley,
where he remained until mining stocks fell
off with the depreciation of silver. He next
became associated with III. s. Croker q
Co., until a few years ago. when he was
intruSted with the secretaryship OF the es-
tate of the late Mrs. Kate MCLAUGHLIN. also
as an agent for several insurance companies.
During the recent political campaign the
deceased was member Of the executive
committee of the Democratic party, and he
was always to be found at his post. He
worked early and late, and much of the sue
cess which attended the fight was due to his
efforts.
He was member of the Olympic Club,
also member of the Young Mems lnsti-
tute, OF which he was one of the original
founders, and at the time of his death was
one Of the charter members of 1gnatian
Council He was also a charter member of
the ST. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Associa-
ton of California.
He was married early in life TO Miss j. T.
Magnor, daughter of Dennis Magner,
North Beach pioneer. BY this marriage he
had four children. the eldest of whom is
years. All of these children and his widow
survive him.
The funeral will take place to-day from
his late residence. 919 Greenwich street, at
$3.50 A. NJ. A high mass will follow at st.
Mary's Church at 10 A. NJ. The two socie-
ties Of which he was charter member will
have charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-21
AMONG THIEVES.
A Sick Petaluman Robbed
and Beaten.
He Fell in Fit and the Good Samari-
tans Stole His Prop.
erty.

Andrew Martnucci was prosperous
saloon-keeper in Petauma three weeks ago.
but becoming tired Of the business sold it
on the 10th inst and came to this city TO
have a good time. Among other places
that he visited was. dancehall on Kearny
street and there he fell among thieves.
While talking to two OF the female
walters he fell in fit on the floor and four
young men who were in the place rushed to
him and rubbed him until the glow returned
to his cheeks. He thanked them and said
that they had played the part of good
Samaritans, but when he thrust his3fingers
in his pockets he found that he had been
robbed of a silver watch valued al $50. He
had $500 in greenbacks in his hip pocket.
but the money had not been touched.
Martinucci complained about the loss of
his watch and intlmated that the good
Samaritans had robbed him. They heard
him and with one accord proceeded to the
place where he sat and flung him upon the
floor, when they kicked and beat him until
he was full of soreness. One of the pro-
prietOrs Of the saloon, who entered while
the Petaluman was being beaten. blew a
police whistle. and MartInucci's assailants
fled. When he was able to search his
pockets be found that another watch valued
at S25 had been stolen from him.
He told his story to the police. and de-
scrbed his assailants as well as he could.
The saloon-keeper helped him out and
Officer Joseph Conboy was detailed to find
the thieves. Conboy began his search for
the men last night, and was successful in
capturing them within an hour. They
were Dennis Lawer. ex-convict; James
Morgan, burglar; Frank Kearney, thief,
and George Seeley, vagrant. They were
charged with robbery, and one and all pro-
faaeRd inn0ppnPn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-21

against boxers, as the men who had been
selected TO oppose them have shown the
white feather and retired from training.
The second quarterly tournament ladies'
singles. for the California Lawn Tennis
Club championship trophy. will be held at
the clubs grounds on Saturday, March f.
Miss Susie Morgan, Miss Martha p. Gibbs
and Miss III. S. Mason constitute the tourna-
ment committee.
Jim Burge. ''the Iron Man" from Aus
tralia, states that man, to become a sue
cessful fighter, must eat meat and plenty
of it.
81 have seen Flood, the vegetarian, who
Is now training at Sausalito." said Burge,
''eat three heads of cabbage, two small
heads of caulifiowers and fistful of water
cress at one sitting, and never crack a
smile. He is as cold as an iceberg. and, If
am not greatly mistaken. he will turn green
In the ring unless his trainer insists upon
him trying change in diet. Vegetables are
good enough for farmer. but fighter re-
qnires something more substantial than
green food"
The weekly drawing OF the Pacific
Coursing Club was held last evening, and
the following is the result The races will
take place at Ocean View Park tomorrow ::
Quickstep VS.. Geraldine. Clara b VS.. Pearl
of Pekin, Nancy Till VS.. Governor, Lady
Freestone VS.. William O'Brien, Lady Clara
vs.. Governor Jr.. Jack Rabbit VS.. Bashl-
Bazouk, White Rustic VS.. John w, Honey
Moon VS.. Whip Jr., Plumas VS.. jeanette,
Matte VS.. White Mountain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-21
JAN RAN(Dlo 1898

newspaper scare" but her eyes took rather
an anxious expression as she glanced side
ways at the wicker trunk.
You shall learn little more about actual
facts" remarked Mrs a, with that sweet
ness peculiar to women when they are
about to coufound their adversaries. Mrs.
A threw back the lid OF the trunk and
held up an instrument that made Mrs. BIS
eyes assume a codfshy appearance, while
her jaw dropped in horror and amaZement.
II bought it at one of the best places on
New BOndistreet." said Mrs. A, shaking out
the instrument"
1t was-a crinoline, not quite so awful. GER
tainly. as some cartoons have represented
the thing 10 be, but hideous construction,
nevertheless.
1t had about half a dozen stout steel ribs
cunniDgly inserted into what would other
wise have been an innocent skirt. From
the lowest rib depended a vOluminous frll
of Grin oline, and the whole thing, when
suspended, Iesembled in shape an enormous
bell.
Have you ever had 1t on?" asked Mrs.
B when she recovered her power of speech.
Never, and | do not intend to" answered
Mrs. A. 1.-The Princess looked much better
than any Of the smart women saw f1aunt-
ing about in crinollnes. l brought it over
merely as curiosity, because you know
we are"-here she hesitated and gave a
depreciating smile-"well. we are really a
little behind the fashion in San Francisco"
Mrs. b sighed and looked at the crinoline.
She had been sc sure that crinolines had no
existence save in the brains Of newspaper
people. that she experienced humiliation on
learning the truth.
shall you join the league?" she asked to
change the conversation little.
"Certainly / SHALL" replied Mrs. A.
"And if the league ever wants my crinoline
for one of its awful examples 1t is entirely
welcome TO it,"
Skeptics may DOUBT their coming. But
have those d0ubters correspondents in
London? II not, they will never be con-
WINGED till crinolines come; but If they
have, by all means let them dispatch at
least a postal-card OF inquiry. IL their
friends live anywhere west of Temple Bar,
and take their walks abroad in the streets
and parks. they will know all about crino-
lines.
The Anti Crinoline League has not been
a week in existence yet, but it is already
assuming powerful proportions. 1t would
simply become autocratic IL all the men,
bers would follow the example of one lady,
who has induced all her near neighbors to
join.
The certificates are almost ready. Those
members who have given addresses will re-
ceive their certificates by mail. Many
ladies have given no address. They will be
be able to receive their certificates, how.
ever by applying at THE CALL branch Of
fee on Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-21
THE NATIONALS ARMORY.
A Military Organization Denied the
Privilege of Wearing It's Uniforms.

Privilege of Wearing Its Uniforms.
Oh. Brickwedel. purser of the steamer
City of Picking, yesterday presented the
acknowledgements and G of the First
Regiment, n. G. C.-with two very valu-
able globes of japanese variegated marble.
Each is over forty inches in circumference
and weighs 125 pounds They are beauti-
fully polished, and resemble mammoth
agates. Mr.. Briekwedel purchased them
In Yokohama, intending them as personal
contribution toward the ornamental work
to be put in the new armory of the organ
iZation in course of erection on Ellis street.
near Van Ness avenue. The donor is an
exempt member of the Nationals.
The Nationals Will parade In civilian
dress tomorrow afternoon, on the occasion
of the laying of the cornerstone. There Is
to be a grand muster of the active and ex-
members and those on the veteran roll.
About 800 are expected TO turn out. includ-
ing the life. honorary and veteran menl-
bers. Captain c. p lie Breton is chairman
of the committee in charge of the arrange
menIs. The First Regiment band will escort
the corps to the site Of the new armory.
The reason for turning out in civilian at
tire Is owing to the refusal OF Colonel w. +.
Sullivan TO consent to the companies parad-
ing in the State uniform. His refusal is
based on the ground that to approve OF
military parade under the circumstances
would be for him to recognize the right of
the Nationals to build an armory for their
separate use. Colonel Sullivan is unyield-
ing in his determination to bring Companies
G. and G under the same armOTy roof with
the other companies OF his regiment. On
the other hand, the Nationals. having sold
their property on Post stress and ado ted
plans for a handsome building on Ellis
street, feel that they have right to proceed
NIT hair IN
constitute the only military body in San
Francisco that has ever had the sagacity.
enterprise and means TO erect an armory
for its own exclusive use.