davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

s. A. Coolidge, at the mineral palace next
Sunday evening at r. n. will read an original
poem sntitled Wisdom Personihed. preiaced
by poem entitled "A Daughter OF Etin, Tor
the beneht OF the sons OF Ireland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Theosophy.

The Theosophical Society meets In Pettis'
music hall. zoos Front street, p. m. Lecture
by Miss A. ". Sands subject: "Rsincarna-
ton AZ Taught by the Bible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

Anetsat order ef Eerssters OF America.
Al the regular meeting # Court Enter.
Prise twelve candidates were initiated.
TIE Fvsulsr quarterly meeting ~ this
coavs Nill ae held aext Thursday.
The oftseers-eteci Of C0urs Rainier we're
installed At A, - a. ". hNA GA Yakima
aud Jscssea streets, "a FRIDAY evening BY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
APPEALS TO roo .L.zERs.
: noka and Dakota County Off
Gals Ask for Action.

noka and Dakota County OFF,
Gals Ask for Action.
The auditor of Anoka county yeSter-
day sent communication TO the state
board of equalization, asking when the
body would take up the matter of the
Anoka water power aud electric light
plant. The board set the matter down
tor this afternoon at z O'Clock.
Timothy Mitchell. city assessor of
Hastings, was before the board with the
request that the personal property as
SeSSment of Hastings be not raised. He
SAID the Dakota county board had put
the assessment up pretty high, and that
ii was now above the assessment of
other regions. He also asked the BOARD
to reopen the real estate as ,eSSment.
The state board OF last year raised the
real estate assessment of Dakota county
80 per cent, and Mr.. Mitchell asserted
that it was much higher than that of
surrounding counties.
The board replied that. while it had
no Jurisdiction i'll real estate matters, il
would take the matter under advise
mint, and, perhaps, pass resolution
before adjourning expressing its views
upon the subject. The opinion of the
board seems to be that the Dakota
county real estate assessment is out of
proportion with the surrounding coun-
ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Personal POINTERS.

DIR. y. B. Lewis has returned from
the fair.
CT. Whaley has returned from the
Pacific coast.
Miss Lizzie Griffith. of Elmira, n. Z,
Is visiting Miss Weis. at IN Dayton
avenue.
Miss Cusie Weis. of Henderson, Mimi.
Is visiting relatives and friends on
Dayton avenue.
DR.. and Ms. Schadle have returned
from Chicago, where for some days they
have been dong the fair.
Rev. Thomas McClary. of Bates Az
erue Methodist church will attend the
parliament of religions at Chicago this
week.
Senator james O'Brien, William Saun-
try, a heavy logger, and DR.. BE- Merry,
all of Saltwater. were at the Merchants
yesterday.
Commercial visitors-George NJ. Lee,
] homas a. Rldan, Boston; Joseph
Holmes, Minneapolis; Edward Brown,
Dalton, Mass: S. a. Lock wood, Chi
cago; X. n. Stewart. Oneida, n. Y.
Prof. Gorrue, of the state agricultural
college, left yesterday for visit to the
iowa college OF agriculture at Ames.
from there he goes to Chicago and
Boston. He will be absent twenty
days.
Deputy Gus Greene, of the state boiler
Inspection department, returned yester-
day from the Duluth run. He made a
careful inspection of the boilers on that
line and fund them to be all in good
condition.
Mrs. F. b. Clarke, who had come
home hoping to have short vacation
and rest, returned TO her duties at tn G
fair last evening in response to a tele-
gram received from Mrs. Palmer, urg
Ing her return at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
SAINT PAUL.
CITY NEWS MUTATIONS.

Reported to The health Office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at 336 Cleveland av-
enue.
Ten minor permits aggregating $1,000
were issued by the building inspector
yesterday.
Bids for furnishing fuel and supplies
to the board of education will be opened
at the mayors Office this afternoon.
Yesterday Frank Wettingel, of ST.
Paul, received a pension of $l2 To dare
from Nov. II. 1890. through the adiutaHt-
generals office.
The Gethsemane Scandinavian Evan
gelical Lutheran church. of -Nlune.Nt-
otis, filed articles of incorporation w!tn
the secretary OF state yesterday.
Persons who know of sidewalks
which are IN a defective or. dangerous
condition are requested to notify the
city engineer by postal card of-the ioca-
ton.
At 9 O'Clock this morning at the high
school building there will be an tiXitri-
nation of applicants for admission 10
teachers in the kindergarten depart
ment.
At Albachten's hall, corner of Uui
verSity and Dale streets, the une,u-
pioyed men residing in the Eighth ward
O'clock.
The city railway company has agreed
to pay its share of repairing the Robert
street bridge, and has filed an agree
ment 10 that effect which will De al
tached to the contract.
On account of the government i'm
prOvemeDts going i'll at the month OF the
Minnesota river the proposed excursion
on the steamer George Hays 10 Snake
pee Friday, Sept. IS, will be postponed
one week later.
The Boys Brigade of the Peoples
church Will meet this evening for organ
iZation and drill in the parlors of the
church. All those who are DESTROYS of
Joining the company are requested tn be
present at that time.
City Attorney Chamberlain has given
an opinion i'll the matter OF assessments
for the Manchester sewer system Ia tia
effect that the law Will not allow d SIP
arate assessment for a portion of iJe
sewer now and another assessment los
the balance in the spring.
The special joint council commitlee
on garbage will mold a meeting this all
ernoun at o'clocF. The recomneH,.4-
ton of the mayor that the shipping
platform for the garbage contractors Lea
located on the 800" line, near CuI;age
street, Will be acted on at the meeinG.
William n0ch Jr. celebrated his III
teenth birthday yesterday in quiet
way, and in passing this miie-po~, of
his life was presented with an elegant
watch by his grandmother. Ii W .liie
will watch his opportunities in life as
eagerly as he now watches that watch,
i'll old age no will have no cause to re-
greet the time put in watching Doth.
A. ). Gardner, whose death occurred
Sunday at the home of his Sun. j. A.
Gardner, $50 Summit avenue, was vel
eran of the First Wisconsin infantry. IL
which he held the rank OF lieutenant,
and was well esteemed among his go IL
rades i'll the q. a. r. He was fiity-
one years of aye at time of death. His
funeral was conducted by the Masonic
order and G.. A. r., iuterinent beng
made at Long Lake. where deceased re-
Sidpl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
LOWER COAL TARIFFS.
MOVE INITIATED TO REDUCE THE
$3.50 AATE FROM DULUTH,
a COMPLAINT 10 BE FILED.
u Will Ee Drawn by trorney
Cenera1 (-bjlds AN, Swarm tn

Il Will Ee Drawn by atrorney
Z GensCa1 Childs and Sworn to
By Gembers OF "a Citizens
committee Pos 10 lily of a
Voluntary Reduct. by the
Railroads Concerned.
All last tie bali is set rolling in the
matter of securing cheaper rual rates
is'otn Duluth tn the Twn Cites. Yes
ceHiay the coal committee procured At.
u-rney General Childs to draw co m
paint against the Duluth road, charging
mat It's freight rate on coal is excessive,
&c. The complaint will be filed with
the railroad eommisSIo Ii this morning.
aid The statutory ten days notice will
he :, ven the company.
Ai-the railroads operating between
Dulutji and the Twin Cities charge Si.5o
q zen ior hard aid 81 for soft coal. The
committee is of opinion that 70 cents a
ION would be ample compensation for
naaiing both hard and soft coal. and
the undertaking is to get the rate down
10 t3iS figure at least. Many are of the
o3iniDn that 80 cents ton would afford
= goOd profit to the railways.
! he committee, and also the attorney
general. express the belIef that the Du-
uth road will make no cautest. but re-
duce the rate voluntarily 10 figure that
viii De satisfactory to the people.
All the other ROADS are interstate
ij3;es. hence the commission has no
Jurisdiction over them Ia this matter.
8Ut if the Duluth ROAD drops the rate,
al me other lines will be forced to come
duHn TO meet it.
Among the men beers OF ne coal com
iaitjee VINO called dpon lac attorney
--ueral were Reprrs natives 4. a..
Wash and William Rodger, and Col. j..
Sam Davidson. The committee appar-
sn;Iy Iabored under the Impression that
the raitIoad commission -rou:ai compel
tia Duluth road to drop The rate with
p uGl "A bearing: but the commission re-
ierTd ii TO the law, which provides that
When "any person, firm, corporation or
d7>0cIatlOn, OF any mercantile, agrlcult-
ataI or manufacturing soriety. or any
body polltlc or municipal organization"
lays complaint against railway that il is
charging unequal or unreasonable rates,
ii should be the duty of the commission
a. MOI ~ the company and hold hear
inL. The COLI mission held that it had
a1 authority to act in the matter except
IL accordance with this provision. The
coalInlttee then proceeded to the Office
oi the attorney general. as mentioned.
H. complaint Will be signed this MORN
ihz. and notice served on the roads at
once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Two reasons why you
should buy your Wool Dress
Goods here.
Our stock Of new goods
is as large as it ever was in
any past season larger
than the combined stocks of
all the other stores in town.
We guarantee our prices
to be the lowest.
Take AI-Wool Matte
S uitin gs,. for instance.
Our price is SO cents.
They're advertised as bar
gains in the East at IS cents
Then there's "a line 81
plain colored Crepons. with
a woven figure in self coiors
which we sell at rs cents.
They can't be bought any
where for less than ST. IS. ID.
Lots of other things are
here at similar money saving
prices. ia a.'':"a sHlaa
Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
WHO SHALL BE CHOSEN +?
Ramsey County Junior Pioneers
Eo..ina.a nRoa.e pon;rbr

Ramsey County Junior Pioneers
Nominate Officers Tonight.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ramsey County Junior Pioneers will
take place this evening at their hall,
corner Third and Wabasha streets. The
meeting is a very important one from
the fact that the nomination of officers
sor the ensuing year will take place.
The election will take place on the first
Tuesday i'll October. ana as no nomina-
tiods ear be made after this evening a
large and interesting meeting will very
likely take place. Several proposed
amendments 10 the constitution will
also be presented, ami every member
should be on hand to look after the in
terestS of the association. All members
snould remember that no nominations
cali be made after tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Bored by a HnIIet.

Frank Picha, deputy sheriff, VINO
resides in the county jail, accidentally
shot his left hand Sunday afternoon
about > o'clock. He had asked Jailer
Peterson for the use of a revolver, as he
intended taking an insane person to the
Rochester asylum. Peterson handed
him one that was loaded, and which had
been lying in a drawer until it became
rusted. In attempting 10 adjust the
chamber the weapon was discharged.
anG 81 ball passed through Picha's
left hand between the third and fourth
fingers. and lodged in the wall. Mrs.
Picha was standing in front OF her
husband at the time, with their baby in
her arms, ana narrowly escaped being
struck by the bali. DIR. MarkDe dressed
The wound, and Deputy Picha now
carries his hand III sling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
FRED nUHRsEN DEAD.
An Old-Time St. Paul Boy Expires
in Chicago.

An Old-Time St. Paul Boy Expires
in Chicago.
The news of the death of Frederick
IL. Luhrsen. in Chicago, on Thursday
last, Sept. Z, will be sad Intelligence to
his many friends in st. Paul, where he
was well and fav0rably known in early
childhood, as we'll as in his manhood ca
reer. Many of the st. Paul boys of
twenty years ago will remember him as
one of their schoolmates and a comrade
on the playground. He was in business
for many years in this city with his
father, and about fifteen years ago went
to Chicago, where he has since resided
He has quite large circle of relatives
and many friends in this city who sin
cerely mourn the loss of their friend,
and extend heartfelt sympathy to those
left bereaYed by his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
POLTCE PENSION FUND.
John Patterson and Mrs. Costello
Ask for Pensions.


Ask for Pensions.
At the meeting of the trustees of the
police pension fund Yesterday John
Patterson filed application to be placed
OH the pension roll. Patterson, in his
application, states that he Is over fifty
years of age and has served twenty and
half years as patrolman, detective,
health inspector and police court bailiff.
The application was referred TO the cor
poration attorney.
Johns & Johns gave notice that Mrs.
Costello, widow of john Costello, would
apply for pension. At the time of
CostelioS death the trustees refused to
place the widow on The pension roll on
the ground that Costello was pound
master. The district court in the suit
brought by Edward Shields ordered the
trustees 10 place his name on the roll,
holding that as poundmaster he was en-
tajcd 10 the benefits of the pension law.
The attorneys claim the Costello case is
identical with that of Shields. The pen
sion roll for August, amounting to S404.-
rs. was passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
FRACTURED SKULL
Was the Cause Of the Death of
John Leiden.

Was the Cause Of the Death of
John Leiden.
An autopsy held on the body of John
Leiden, found dead i'll a cell at the cen
trail police station Sunday night, was
held yesterday morning. The post
norton was made by Deputy Coroner
Nanten and DR.. REM, and reveal ed that
death was caused by fracture of the
skull. AT 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
cOroner's Jury consisting OF j. W.
Bowden, w. C. Cunningham, j. Fen
Stermaker. Charles Christian, c. A.
Johnson and Fred Schroeder were sworn
In and after viewing the body adjeurned
to this afternoon at o'clock. when the
taking Of testimony will be commenced.
From investigations made yesterday
by Coroner Aanten it was learned that
Leiden left home Sunday morning about
$3.50 O'clock. From that hour until
shortly before O'clock his movements
have not been ascertained. At that
hour he was found in the union depot
in Minneapolis, and appeared to be in
daZed condition. Patrolman Kennedy
took Leiden to Capt. Helm, and, after
talking With him, the police put him on
AN interarDan car and told the con-
ductor to let him off when the point
nearest to his home was reached.
Leiden was forgotten by the conductor.
and it was not until the car had reached
st. Paul and gone around the loop and
returned to Tenth and Wabasha streets
that Leiden alighted. Patrick Fl. But
Ter, who lives on College avenue, saw
Leiden when he left the car, and says
the man staggered some. He sat down
on barrel in front of the store
on the corner of Tenth and Wa
baSha streets and leaning his head
Oh his hands vOmited freely. Shortly
after. the patrol wagon arrived on the
scene and the man was taken TO the
station. The statement in an afternoon
paper that the man was thrown into the
wagon by the officers in such manner
ficerS in charge of the wagon at the
time. and also by MIR. Butler. DR..
Aanten. seen last evening, did not care
TO talk about the case. but said the
evidence before the jury would he about
as outlined above. The fact that
Eeiden appeared to be in a semi
conscious condition when III Minneap-
oils would indicate that the injuries
which resulted Id his death were re-
ceiyed before he was taken to the sta
ton. One of the police officials adj
vanced theory. last evening, that
Leiden had been injured while riding
TO Minneapolis Oh an interurban car,
by having his head struck by one of the
electric poles on University avenue.
The theory, however, is but one of con-
lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

g. CO. !
!
NE " LINENS
AT LOWEST PRICES


We bought our Linens
before the advance in prices
took effect. That's whyywe
can sell them at about the
same prices that other mer-
chants have to pay for them
now.
Three price illustrations:
SO pieces uH-bleached
Scotch Damask, II new de-
signs, at 500 a yard. You
will think them cheap at
$I.25.
Full size 81 Napkins to
match every pattern, So. SO
a dozen.
Pure Linen "Hem-
stitched" Huck. Towels. soft
finish, size 2ox32 inches, 25
cents each. No reduction
for quantities.
=: Here's another good
thing:
Imported Couch Covers,
Oriental designs, 1Hx3H
yards in size, fringed all
around, $3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
PENNILESS BY FRAUD.
AUNT" SALLY DESH5YER cAYN0 7
RECOVER HER PROPERTY.
JUDGE BRILL THUS RULES.

Particulars of Mean Scheme TO
ID fraud an Old Woman-John
Leiden Died of Fractured
SkuiI-How He Got Hurt Is a
Mystery-Inquest to Be Held
Today.
Judge Brill has denied new trial of
the ease of Sally Desnoyer. by John j..
Sutton, her guardian, against William
l.. johnson and others. This WAS an
action TO recover. property which the old
lady claims her son secured by misrep-
resentation. Aunt" Sally Desnoyer is
a very old woman aud is well known i'll
the city. In 1891 she sigded deed of
her property to her son. William John
son. with the understanding that she
was to have a life interest in the estate.
She was then eighty-five years OLD, and
did not expect TO live. johnson secured
possession of the property and contract
ed to sell 1t to James Bradley for S7.0U0.
| The old lady signed the deed under the
Impression that it was lease.
1t is found 10y the court that William
| johnson, his wife and James Bradley
| frauuulentiY represented to the old lady
that She was signing lease. Bradley
gave mortgage on the property after
he got possession of il, and is now in
solvent. and has absconded from the
city. Before Bradley absconded he
decided the property to his wife. The
court holds that James Bradley
and the JOhnsons are undoubtedly liable
to Mrs. Desnoyer in damages for the
fraud praeticed, yet will not set aside
the deed aud mortgage. The ease works
great hardship on the old lady, who
has been deprived of all of her property
and is at outs with her ungratefui son.
AT the trial of the case Mrs. Desnoyer
was very angry with johnson, and her
denunciation of him in open court
created all interesting scene. He spoke
TO her, calling her mother. and the old
lady told him TO be gone and never adj
dress her again by the parental name
Her property was valued at $1,000. and
she has practically no recourse against
johnson or Bradley, as they have no
DrOperty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

The Purchasing Public

Should peruse the interesting lot of
business announcements that will an
pear Sunday under the following
heading: ''For twenty-five years East
Third street has been and now IS the
location Of the leading houses in these
lines" They comprise the cards of
Dr.. Hurd, St. Paul Cycle Company.
Henry E. Wedelstadt & Co., Ransom &
Horton, E. A. Brown, Whitney's Music
Store, and the Horton Portrait Com
DauY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Notice,

All creditors of The National German
American Bank. who have not yet en-
tered into the agreement offered by the
bank. are earnestly requested to give
their consent without delay. The time
granted Ivy the comptroller Of the cur
rency is limited. ana prompt action on
the part OF the deposition becomes a ne
cessity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
DISTRICT COURT ACTIONS.

The action OF Riedel. Schroeder & Co.
against The st. Paul Investment and
Savings Society has been transferred
from Hennepin county to Ramsey
county for trial. The action involves a
dispute as 10 loan of s., 900 on real es-
tate and the claim of the plaintiffs for
damages growing out of the refusal of
the defendant to make loan as agreed.
George f. Foster has begun an action
against Augustus R.Capehart TO restrain
hIm from removing any of the chande-
l.er5, stoves, radiators, desks and other
fixtures in the Clifton hotel and valued
al $1,000. The hotel was mortgaged to
Foster i'll the sum Of $4,000 Judge Brill
has granted temporary Injunction in
the matter and set it for hearing at a
special term Saturday
Moore IL Co. have sued the City of st.
raul TO recover Sl5l paid under protest
as license to operate an emplCVment
agency. The payment was made under
threat of arrest. in 1887, and before the
ordinance requiring the licenct was de-
clared Illegal.
V. Joseph Heinze complains that a
vicious dog belonging to BENJAMIN Il.
Mciyer bit him July last in the side,
legs and body. and has sued for 81 900
damages.
Agnes N. Stuart has sued the City of
st. Paul TO recover SLID damages to
.her lot in Summit park by the carting
away OF 100 cubic yards of earth.
I. r. Palmer asks Judgment against
Josia \. Rogers for S45S.64 on account
OF legal services.
Seraphine i. Willoughby has sued
Charles B. Lawton to recover s57O. 60
due Torrent.
". a. Conrad has sued Ben r. Ever
eft 10 recover $3.50 for merchandise sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
IRE INSURANCE ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

1t has naugurated the most popular forms Of Life
Insurance that offered to the public and meets
just the of all parties wanting insurance d
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its bust
the plan Of economy for the purpose of provid
ing safe and reIla6e 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.
Excellent contracts will be made with good live men
to act special local agents every county and town
IN Minnesota The company has entirely new plans to
work which prove the popular of any ever intro
duced.
Write at once for circulars and further informaton
We good men for the cities of St Paul and Mime.
apolis without delay.
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
NEW SILKS.

Changeable Glaze Surah
Satins, 80 color combina-
tons, extra heavy quality,
"a inches wide, $1.OO.
Changeable Tafetas, new
combinations in art shades,
$500.
ChangeabIe Crystal Ben
galines, plain or fancy
weaves, $1.35 to $500 a
yard.
Plain Satin Merveilleux,
81 inches wide, $1.0O a
yard. Most stores ask $I.25
for them.
Plain Satin Duchesse, %
inches wide, $3.50; usual
price, So.
Changeable Satin Ouch
esse, very new, % inches
wide, $1.75; these are ra-
tailed in other cities tie
$2.25.
Novelty Satins for street,
house and evening wear in
two and three-toned effects,
in lovely stripe and figure
designs. Prices run from
$500 to $500.
Extra wide Black Satins
for balloon sleeves.
MORE Silks and MORE
Antiques are as fashionable
as Satins.
Plain Moires, 800 to
$500.
More Antique Silks,
$500 and up.
You will enjoy looking at
our wonderful assortment of
Satin Stripe MORE Antiques.
The stock will be shown
with pleasure, whether you
wish to purchase or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
Wants Her OLD Name.

Mary Ann Tussey asks for decree of
divorce from George s. Tussey, COM
merciaI traveller. They have daughter
aged sixteen and a son of fourteen.
The mother wants the custody of the
children and wants &c resume the name
Of BarkuloO. the name of a former
deceased husband, Stephen NJ. Barku-
zoo, who left her real and personal prop
erty. She was married to TusSeN in De-
tober. 1870. at Hastings. He deserted
her III November. 1855. when living at
Atwater.