davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
FRAUDS IN MILWAUKEE,.
Aims House Contractors Under
Arrest-Boodling Charged.

Aims House Contractors Under
Arrest-Boodling Charged.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Sept. Is. Henry
j. Van Ryn and Charles l.. Lesser. the
architects. ands Hugh j. Sullivan and
Joseph Mey ers, the contractors of
the new county aims house. were
arrested this afternoon on war
rants issued on complaint of Fred &.
lsenring. chairman of the board OF
supervisors, on the charge of defraud-
ing Milwaukee county out of $4,000.
The arrests are the first of batch to
be made as result of the recent inves-
tigation into charges of fraud in con-
nectlon with the almshouse contract.
Tue investigation committee has
collected mass of evidence at its secret
meetings. and Chairman Fillmore, of
The committee, and Chairman Isenring,
Fof the board, are confident they can
secure conviction of all OF the alleged
boodlers. The almshouse contract is
alleged to be the most notorious job
ever engineered in this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Flour City Wheelm en-.

Minneapolis cyclists are making pre-
parations for the parade at the State
Fair today. The intention is to get out
crowd of uniformed riders to visit the
big show. The affair Is in the hands of
the Minneapolis Cycle club, and the
start will be made from the club rooms,
1920 Harmon place, at 1890. A general
invitation is extended to all wheelmen
to be on hand promptly at that time and
place and participate in the run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
DISTILLERS KICK,
They Object to the Free Alcohol
Clause Going Into Effect.

OiuuSC 0oihS AhtO EheCVs
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia. j. Pierce
and delegation Of wood alcohol dis
tillers from New York called upon Sec
rotary Carlisle this afternoon to urge
upon hiT the necessity for an Immediate
decision as to whether an attempt will
be made to put the free alcohol clause
of the tariff bill into effect. They told
him that all the wood alcohol distilers
in the United States had closed their
doors, and could not resume if the tax
was to be removed from methyl or grain
alcohol used in the arts. They said
that over 100000 in capital were in
vested in wood distilleries. The secretary
said that of course the department had
nothing to do with the making of the
law, but would execute the free alcohol
provision if possible. He expects to
make his decision after consultation
with the National Druggists association
commute Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Relief Finance Committee.

The finance committee of the Citizens
Relief association spent yesterday in
balancing accounts and endeavoring
to ascertain the status OF the
fund. G. A. Pillsuury, as the
representative of the state commission,
announced that there was enough cash
on hand for present needs, and advised
the committee to hold its funds here,
subject to call of the treasurer. The
committee decided to act according to
this recommendation.
The committee went over the entire
subscription list, verifying each item.
and the complete list will be published
in day or two. Notice will lie sent TO
all who have not paid their subscrip-
tons to send in at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
MORTON IGNORES 1T,
Breckinridge's Attack on the
Judge Falls Flat.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. IA spe-
cial to the Times from Lexington says:
When shown Breckinridge's interview
this morning charging him with having
accepted his confidence with the inten-
ton Of using it against him. Judge
Morton said: 81 have an engagement
at Paris this afternoon to speak at the
Owens barbecue and will not have time
to notice this matter. l have ouly
glanced at it, and do not know that it
will be considered worthy of notice.
breckenridge seems to be in desperate
straits, but now l shall make no state
ment for publication further than this
Judge Morton took the matter calmly,
and did not seem to be in the least dis
turDed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
The Fondest Hour Memory Re-
calls.

The question naturally suggests itself.
Which is "the fOndest hour memory re.
calls?' Has the reader, whose attention
we hope to engage, ever had a con-
troversy with his stomach on the SUBJ
juct of dyspepsia? After convincing
proofs that the digestive organ has
got the upper hand. has wise resort
been made to Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters? Ii so. the "fondest hour" has
been recalled by memory in the shape
of lasting resumption of the power TO
digest, assimilate thoroughly and eat
heartily without fear of being uncom-
Portable afterward. When the dinner
bell, that "tocsin of the SOUL" strikes
agreeably upon the ear, the auditor
then greets 1t as welcome sound and
hastens to obey its summons. The
Bitters. so renowned as stomachic,
overcome, too, malarial, bilious and
kidney trouble, and remedy nervousness,
rheumatism and sick headache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Methodist Conference.

The annual meeting of the Northwest
ern Norwegian-Danish Methodist con-
ference was held yesterday at the First
Norwegian-Danish Methodist church.
Bishop Fowler delivered an address.
The conference comprises delegates
from Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
Sesota, North and South Dakota, Ne
Sraska and Iowa. Bishop Cyrus Foss
presided The following officers were
elected: T. II. Larson, secretary, with
Il. p. Bergh and q. Abrahamson assist
ants; r. y. Williamson, statistical sec.
setary: E. Hanson, M. Hellerud and c.
Ii. Johnson, assistants; o. L. Hanson,
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
1t Was a Frost.

A mammoth mass meeting" was
called for last night at the w:gwam on
Oak street, In the Second ward. The
purpose of the meeting was to protest
against the apparent inability of the
council to compel the street
railway company to issue trans
fers on the interurban line.
The mammoth mass meeting" how.
ever, proved bowling failure, only six
people putting in appearance. These
six. after dolefully discussing the In.
gratitude or the average citizen, betOok
themselves to their various homes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Clarence Was Henpecked.

Clarence Bovee. aged thirty-fve,
has brought suit for divorce against
Jennie Bovee, aged fortyfOur. Clar-
ence claims that Jennie has been very
cruel and inhuman to him and has
called him all kinds of vile and indecent
names. She became penitent, later,
so the complaint says. and the plaintiff
came back to live with her, when she
Immediately began to receive visits
from a former husband. He couldn't
stand this, land consequently brings suit.
The defendant must answer, on the
order of Judge Jamison, by Oct. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

reunion yesterday morning at the cham
Der of commerce. The following officers
were elected: President, Maj. Saun-
ders. Minneapolis; vice president,
Burke OBrien, Minneapolis; treasurer,
Charles Kettleson, Minneapolis; secre-
tary. Ii. A. Mcconnell. North st. Paul;
chaplain, Il. K. Lattrop. Lake City;
executive committee, J. a. Peck. Wa
basha; NJ. Hoy. Minneapolis; I. j.
Hunt, Dodge Center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Free State Fair Tickets,
See our ad on page 8. The Boston.
Adjective scafroldine.

A coroner's jury yesterday morning
held an inquest over the body OF Fred
Batridson, who died from the effects of
fall from the old Tribune building,
and brought In verdict "that the de-
ceased came to his death by the falling
of defective and carelessly construct
ed scaffOld at the old Tribune building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
MERRY UNDERTAKERs.
They See Demonstration in EN-
baimine.

At the meeting of the Undertakers'
Association Of Minnesota and the Da-
kotas yesterday afternoon Prof. Hohen-
schulz, OF Iowa City. TO-, gave demon-
STATIONS in eDbalming; also lectured on
the subject. Last night the undertakers
enjoyed banquet at the Commercial
club. They were the guests of the
wholesale dealers of the city. The spread
was substantial one, and the under
takers proved themselves merry lot,
not at all in keeping with their lugubrl-
GUS profession: Speeches were made.
and splendid time altogether was
enjoyed. Tonight the undertakers will
be banqueted at the Commercial club,
st. Paul. by the wholesale furniture
dealers of that city. They Will also
attend the Grand theater in body to
witness the performanc e of 1.-THE DERBY
Winner" Special electric cars will
leave the Nic0llet house at S D. IN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
President as Host.

BuZzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 49,
President Cleveland entertained Joseph
Jefferson and wife today. the party
going out for sail. Later the presi-
dent called upon James G.. Powers and
presented him with large mess of fish,
which were taken from the catch yester-
day. There was about half barrel
in all, consisting principally Of tautog
and soup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of ala Xative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas
ant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
sandberg's Botanical Collection

Prof. Conway Macmillan, of the state
university, Yesterday closed deal with
DR.. Sandberg, formerly of the depart
ment of agriculture, by which
the university becomes the posses
sor of one of the most complete
botanical collections and the best
organized exchange bureau in the
country. The collection contains about
$50 specimens, including very large
sets from Hungary, Scandinavia, Russia,
Italy, Poland. Asia Minor, South
Africa, Mexico, Central America
and other parts of the world.
About 10000 of the specimens will im-
mediately be placed in the herbariun,
and the remainder, which are largely
duplicates, will be used in exchange
through the bureau, which now comes
into the control of the botanical depart
Ineut,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

Feud Between Cattlemen and
= sheepmen Breaks Out Afresh.


: PARACHUTE, COL. Sept. 11.-Cattle-
men swooped down upon three sheep
camps on the mesa west of here today,
shot and dangerously wounded herder
named Carl Brown. drove off the other
herders and ran the sheep over the
cliffs along Roam creek. The cattlemen
evidently knew that they would have
no great opposition. as nearly the whole
population of this vicinity had gone to
Grand Junction to take part in the
peach day celebration. The sheepmen
have raised posse of men armed to the
teeth, and started for the scene of the
conflict swearing that some one will
have to pay for this days work. The
present trouble is merely renewal Of
the troubles year ago In this vicinity,
and this will probably be lively time
before it is ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
dubbed the Awning.

One of the awnings OIL the Medical
block on Nicoliet avenue caught fire last
night. 1t might have terminated
in a serious blaze had not Patrol
man Zeloski rushed to the res
cue and pounded the poor
awning with his club. which had the
effect of extlnguishing the fire. The
officer gave the awning an unmerciful
beating, and bystander unkindly re-
marked that he was getting himself in
shape to do little genus homo" club
bling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Horse Thieves of Good Taste.

BOUND BROOK, N. Sept. 1l.-Alex-
ander Shields racing stable near this
place was entered during the night and
its prize stallion, valued ut $4,000.
stolen. The horse. ridden by negro,
was seen passing through the town in
northerly direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Won Ia the Dead One.

BERLIN, Sept. 11.-Baron Erlanger,
whose death was announced here yes
terday in dispatch from Geneva, was
Baron Victor Erlanger, and not Baron
Emile Granger, the head of the we'll
known banking house Of London and
Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
INDEPENDENT OF POPS.
Frank Lawler Seeks e-Election
to Congress-.

to Congress-.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.-Ex-Congressman
Frank Lawler today filed his petition
with the county clerk to have his name
placed on the official ballot as a candl.
date for congress from the Fourth con-
gressional division. The petition has.
according to the claim of MIR. Lawler,
over $4,000 signatures, which is many
per cent more than is required by law
for independent candidates other than
those nominated by lawful conventions.
This action on the part of Mr.. Lawler,
it is claimed, brings his name properly
before the people as candidate, not
withstanding his nomination by the
Populist convention two weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Sunday Base Ball.

On Sunday, Sept. 10th. the Saltwater
and Brainerd clubs will play match
game at White Bear Lake. Round trip
rate via st. Paul IL Duluth r. r. 25
cents. Base ball train from union
depot at 2:l5 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
BRAZILIANS UNEASY.

Monarchists Plotting for an In
SurreCtion.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Sept. 1.-The mon
archists are still chatting under the new
form Of government, and 1t is said that
they have not yet abandoned hope of
re-establishing the monarchy. In fact,
reports are current that they are at the
present time engaged in organizing a
revolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
THE VISIBLE.

Heavy Increase Shown by Brad.
streets Report.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Cable and tele-
graphic advices to Bradstreet's covering
principal points Of accumulation in the
Uuited States and Canada and Europe
indicate the following changes in stocks
of grain last Saturday compared with
the preceding Saturday:
Available supplies United States and
Canada. east of the Rocky mnuntofnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

The Surviving Volunteers.
The survivors of the old Tenth Min
nesota Volunteers held their eighth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Vest saws that he has nc

Col. John Z. West says that he has no
intention of running for mayor. He
has his hands full in running his big
hotel and is willing to let tine men with
less business to chase after the mayor
atty will o. The wisp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

Among the visitors on newspaper
row last night was William Turk, gen.
eraI advertising agent of the American
Tobacco company. AT the present
time Mr.. Turk is advertising "Old
Dominion cigarettes" and is doing some
phenomenal work in the way of cir
cusing" the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

The man who will be selected by the
Fourth ward Democrats to take the
field against Aid. Love is NJ. Whitcomb.
of the firm of Whitcomb Il Co., whole
sale flour and feed dealers. He is well
known to the voters of the ward, and 1t
is thought he will prove the man TO
defeat the Loye contingent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

The colored people intend to organize
all over the city for the coming cam
paign. Lawrence oliver, a welI-known
colOred politician of Chicago, who cut
quite a prominent figure during the
campaign of two years ago in this city,
has come back again to organize the
clubs. The colored people are no mean
factor in local politics, but it is generally
the man who "gets there first" who has
their support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

1t was stated in the GLOBE of yester-
day morning that Charles f. Baxter was
a candidate for the nomination for spe-
cial judge of the municipal court. Mr..
Baxter stated yesterday that he was a
candidate Tor the judgeship, and will
make fight for the nomination in the
convention against John II. Nickel.
Robert l.. Penny, Elijah Barton and
Henry Mead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

There will be conference this after
noon at O'Clock in the New York Life
building between the Populist subjudi-
cial committee and the Democratic
judicial committee, the purpose being
10 consider the judicial candidates.
There is but little doubt the Populists
will decide to allow the names of the
three Democrats, Messrs. Munro, Daven-
port and Brooks. to remain on their
ticket, in spite of the attempt on the
part of the Republican papers to create
diSsension and dissatisfaction.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
TO ACCEPT TIE BID. .
The Brush Company to Light the City
For the Next Five Years.

The Brush Company to Light the City
For the Next Five Years.
The committee of the whole of council
has decided to accept the bid of the
Brush Electric Light Company to furnish
the city's lights for the next three years,
beginning Jan. /, 1896 and also to furnish
twenty lights Tor the southern section of
the city for the remainder Of this year.
The bid of the Brush Company was
$685. per light per month"; the same
price at which the company now lights
the city. The company is now furnish
ing the city with 265 lights, which at 500
per annum each makes the cost to the
city $26, 800 per year.
The twenty lights in the southern sec
ttOn of the city are expected to be in op-
Grafton by May /, which will make an ad-
ditional cost to the city for lights this
year of 81 1888 33]f, or a total of S27,-
s33 38E for the year
The citys advertisement for bids called
for 2SS lights for next year Az 800 a
light this win cost the city SOS, 800 a year.
This is the bid of the Brush Company for
three years. A discount of 10 per cent.
will be made on the above figures, so that
the actual cost of lighting to the city for
the next three years for the number of
lights named will be S25, ,920 per annum.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
CITY BREVLTIES.

Charles Garfunkel, son of B. N. Gar
funkel, was appointed a notary public by
Judge Falligant yesterday.
There will be services at St. Stephens
Episcopal church (colored) this morning
at II o'clock, followed by the regular
three hour service.
The Savannah Cotton Exchange and
the board Of trade viii be closed today
and tomorrow, on account of the Observ-
ance of Good Friday. All Of the ex-
changes in the country will also be
closed.
To-day is Good Friday, the most SOL
ernn Of all days in the church calendar
1t Will be observed with impressive scrv-
ices IN all Of the Roman Catholic and
Epis2opalian churches and in the Luth-
eran church.
The motions of the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad to dismiss several inter
ventlonS in the case of Mrs. RowCua
Clarke VS.. the Central Railroad and
BANKING Company in which the master
found against that corporation, have been
filed IL the United States by Mr. Henry
Crawford, as its representative.
A strong effort is being made to have
Gov. Northen grant a pardon to Frank
Gauney, who was sentenced to spend six
months in Jail for cursing Mayor Me
Douough. Mr.. Il. d. Guerard has inter-
ested himself il the matter, and letters
have been written by Mayor McDonough,
Judge MacDoneu and Solicitor General
Fraser recommending that the pardon
be gra anted They will probably be for
warded to Gov. Northen to-day or to-mor-
row.
The morning news., 1894-03-23
TIE PURTH BALL.
s Merry Feast ofBeauty and Chivalry
IN Dieguise.

~ --cA -lAEs u = anu - Ii v al
in Dis syuise.
The PuSim ball, given under the au-
spices Of the Young Men S Hebrew Asso-
ciation at the Masoni- han last night,
was ono of the most successful in point Of
originality Of costumes. as well as in So
cial features that has been given in some
time
The participants were all in fancy
costumes, many of which were beautiful
and many Of the most original design.
The hail was specially decorated for the
occasion by Goldsman Bros. The
japanese lanterns hung over the incan-
descent lamps gave a very pretty effect.
Palms, too, were tastily arranged, and
altogether the sight was a beautiful one
10 see.
The grand march took place at half past
9 O'Clock, after which dancing and merry
making continued until time Tor unmask-
ing. The prizes for the best and most
original costumes We're then awarded by
Mr. A. p. SoloEOus. The best
feature was an imitation OF the
police patrol system, which was
gotten up in detail The horse
and wagon, the barracks. the Gamewell
a
the drunkard were all there. Messrs. ID.
=. Myerson, .Jr., and A. Marcus took the
parts Of tfS policemen, Mr.. Maurice
Hyams was driver, and Messrs.
Max Harris and Nose Rothschild
played the culprits to perfection. They
were arrested al frequent intervals dur
ing the evening This feature was
awarded the prize, cOnsIs ing Of a hand
some writing desk and bookcase. Those
interested donated it TO the assocIa sion
ana 1t was ra1ied oil during the evening.
The best female character was the wild
woman OF BOrneO, represented by Miss
Eva Cohen. She was awarded a hand
some bookcase. Mr. j. Gardner, who
represented Ajeb, the Atomitan. was con-
sidered the best male character, and was
awarded handsome steel engraving and
easel.
Among the features and characters.
which were well represented were the
Pink Tea, represented by eight young
ladies, Misses Stern. Hdmmerschlag,
Blegier and Lena Ehrlich and Mrs. Col
latt, Mrs, Gardner, Mrs. Birnbaum and
Mrs. Biegler; The Colored Blind
Beggar," Mr.. Sol Hirsch; THE
Turf Exchange" Messrs. II.
II. Cohen and Sol Dryfus;
the mermaid from Thuu3erbOlt, J. He'll
man; the hestreetscraper, Mr. /. S Michaels;
the locksmith, MIR. Moses s. Her
man; the Huckster, Miss NJ. PeixOtti;
Tammany, Messrs. Nathan, Myerson and
Abe Cohenj the dime museum, Misses
Laura Laura lda' Rosa ana Eva
lsadore Cohen; Columbia, Mrs.
Iewald, member of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association base ball club Joe
Reid Solomoas; buriesgue on Cleveland's
pets, Mrs A. S. Cohen; the blind bOv
with the accordion and his brother with
The morning news., 1894-03-23
MOVING TOWARDS TYBEE.
The Wrecked Railroad Being Rapidly
Put in Place.

To be in Operation by May 1st-Eight
Miles of Track Now Down-Trains to
Run Over the st. Augustine Creek
Bridge by the First of Next Week
Preparing to Reopen the Hotel
Tybee.
The Tybee railroad is moving rapidly
toward the island and it seems as if there
will be little doubt that it will be finished
by May l. That is the time at which
Mayor McDouough intends to have it
completed and to that end he is having
the work pushed forward as rapidly as
possible.
So far eight miles of the track have
been put in place. The men are pushing
beyond the eight mile post on McQueen's
Island. Several experts are at work re-
pairing the bridge over st. Augustine
creek, and they expect to have it in such
a condition by the latter part of this
week or the first of next, that trains can
be run over it without any difficulty. AS
soon as this is accomplished, a second
construction train will be placed on the
road in order TO more rapidly push it for
ward.
Several plans for getting out the old
rail and ties, which were washed into
the swamp and into the river,
were tried, but only one has
proven successful. The entire track in
many places was turned upside down,
and the ties are being first taken off after
which a hand car is run over the
inverted rails to gather them up
All the rail on Tybee Island has
been gathered up and laid along
side the track. The men are now en-
gagged in. collecting that rail which was
washed from the track on McQueen's
Island. The work is progressing hand
somely, and it is believed that those who
desire will be able to spend the full sum
mer season at Tybee.
Messrs. BOhau, COwan Il Derby are
preparing TO take charge of the hotel un-
der tide contract which they have with
the company, and it will be opened Just
as soon as the raiLroad is cnmnleted