davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

Shevelia-C Carpenter Lumber Company,
IN which he elbows the plaintiff to
aineha itscomplalnt so as to give true
description Of the land from which the
timber is claimed to have. been cut.
TheaEhistake was In alleging the cutting
t0be.from section Is Instead OF section
10. The defense will have twenty DAYS
IN waSich 10 answer after the amend
ment shall have been made. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
POOR sPKINKLING

Charged by LanRford Against
Forrestal.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for sweeping
Western avenue to j. B. Murphy ut
s2s. rs per week, and for sweeping Sam
init avenue to James Forrestal az $34.75
per week.
N. P. Langford made complaint to the
board that the sprinkling contractor in
District No. S was not doing the work
according TO contract. The board or
dered Mr.. Forrestal. the contractor, to
appear before them this afternoon at 9
O'Clock, when the matter will be investi-
gated. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
CLOAK ROOM.

Ladies Duck Suits, Tux
edo shape, with full Skirt,
thoroughly well made, only
So. 90 each.
Ladies Capes, handsome
~ braided or trimmed with
lace, newest shape, $4.98
each; marked down from
So. SO and $40.
Ladies Washable Silk
Waists, made of good silk
and trimmed with Bourbon
lace, $3.75 each. We think
they're worth So.
Ladies' Bingham Wrap
pers, blue, black and light
grounds, Vatican back and
full rufHe around shoulders,
only 90 cents each. The
material alone is worth that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
A Treat offered at Their Regular
MaotiDr This k'u,~s.-

A Treat offered at Their Regular
Meeting This Evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Junior Pioneers will take place this
evening, and the important feature is
that the time for the payment of annual
dues expires, and those who remain
delinquent after this meeting will be
dropped from the roll of membership.
There are but few members in this
position. and most of them are so
through forgetfulness. 1t is expected
that nearly all will be OIL hand to put
themselves in good standing.
The social amenities of this evening
will be something out of the regular
order. Added to the usual singing and
music will be quiet celebration enter
tainment offered by Aid. Kartak in
honor OF his election. il will be in the
nature of "a smoke social with liquid
refreshments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

safe.
The resolution introduced In the AS
sembly by Mr.. SandeIl. directing tho
mayor ana president of the board.of
steps toward building an eight-roop
addition to the Cleveland school, WAS
discussed by the assembly committee
On ways aud means yesterday after
noon. OF
S. A. Farn,worth, principal of the
school, said that there was need at the
present time for five additional ro0ps,
and when the fall term of school 0penad
in.September the other three rooms. or
eight in all, will he required. Assem-
blyman Sandell said the plan proposed
by the board of education was an eight
room addition to the Cleveland school
at a cost OF SIT. 900, with $1,000 extra for
a heating plant; six-ro0m addition to
the Lincoln school, to cost 312. 1000;
Six-rO0m addition to the German school,
to cost $4,000. and four other additional
rooms to other school buildings to cost
$1,000, making total Of $4,000 to be
expended in all.
MIR. Lightner said that the comptrol-
Ter reported that there was about $780,.
000in the fund that could be used for
new school buildings. His idea was to
have the school board report the district
where additional rooms were most
needed In the order Of their need. The
idea of ordering six additions built at
an estimated cost of $4,000 each would
turn out badly. as after the contracts
were let it would be found that consid-
cradle more than $50, 600 was necessary
to. complete them. AL that was re-
quired was to have the board name the
three schools where the attendance was
the largest and have these started, and
then see how the appropriation would
hold out.
Mr.. Farnsworth said that the question
had arisen whether the incoming coun-
Gil would be in favor OF. going OH with
the buildings, and for this reason he
urged speedy action. Mr.. Sandell said
that there was no doubt but that addI-
tional rooms were most needed in the
Lincoln and Cleveland schools, and the
committee finally decided to wait until
the assembly meeting Thursday even-
ing, at which time it is understood the
board of education will have report to
present.
The resolution giving the chief of
police $500 as a contingent fund was
recommended to pass, an amendment
being made that the official should re-
port in detail to the council the dispo-
sition of the amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Judge Kerr Will Hold the CrImt-
nal Court

The May term of the Ramsey county
district court opened yesterday. The
grand jury assembled before Judge
Kerr, who appointed ]. G. Pyle as fore
man, and delivered the statutory
charge. The grand jurors held morn
ing session, and considered three jail
cases. An adjournment was then taken
until this afternoon. The calendar was
called, and most of the cases set for
trial. Judge Kerr will have charge of
the criminal court; Judges Brill. Kelly
and Otis will try the civil jury cases;
Judge Egan will try court cases. and
Judge Willis will sit in chambers. The
petty jury will be on hand today. and
the trial Of causes will be proceeded
with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
Housc BuroIarfzed.

The apartments of Mrs. McPadden, at
the corner Of Seventh and Franklin
streets, were entered by thieves some
time during Sunday night and $40 cash
in bureau drawer stolen. The 0ccu-
pants of the room were not awakened
by the 'prowier." and the loss was not
discovered until they awoke III the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
PICTURES ON THE WALL.
County Commissioners Approve
Ponds Of Banks.

Ponds Of Banks.
At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday morning the
members were treated to pleasant
surprise they found their Iikenesses
grouped in frame and hung upon the
wall. The pictures are in pastel, and
neatly done by Miss Stateler, of the
county engineers Office. The group
consists of the pictures of Mayor
Wright, j. Il. Burns, clerk, County
Surveyor Curtice. and Commissioners
DAILY. LavaIIee, Hanna, Seng, Lauer
and McCarron.
The morning meeting of the board
was OF routine nature, tile customary
bills being allowed. A meeting was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
Every Man sbou,d Read This.

Ii any young man, old or middle-aged
man suffering nervous debility. preina-
ture decay, lost vigor, lack OF vitality.
atropy, varicocele. etc, Will write me,
will send him in plain envelope, sealed,
tree. full particulars for a cert.,n.sDeedy
and permanent home cure, --nuress u.
3. Wright. Music Dealer, Box 1913.
Marshall Mich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

o'''1 = = = = - = . . VkOs0A@A %
The librarians report for May shows
that 2l,049 books were issued during
the month. The Sunday visitors num-
bered 429. The whole number entitled
to draw books is 9,171. The receipts
amounted to s94 40. The usual bills
and salary list were approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
LD,MAH |
q co.
GOOD SILKS
FOR IS CENTS.

100 pieces of strictly first
class Silks-in including Twill
ed Indias, Navy Blue and
White Polka Dots. Gre m
Brocaded Wash Silks and
Plain Black Shanghais
on sale at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
LIBRARY BOARD ANNUAL
Old Officers Ke-elected-Finan !.
cial Statement.

The annual meeting of the library
board was held yesterday afternoon.
The old officers were reelected. They
are Hon. Alexander Ramsey, president;
Maurice Auerbach, vice president;
William b. Kelly, secretary. The Sec
rotary is indisposed, and was not pres
ent at the meeting. The statement for
the. year showsthe following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
STATES WARDS.

How Many Are Cared for at the
Institutions.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
correction and charities, has issued the
following population report Of the diff
ferent state institutions:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
THE GLASS OF '9s.

lily ATTWHEO TUT UII 1JHC0EGHIHO,
ment and Elect Officers.
An entertainment will be given in
the near future under the auspices of
the graduating class of '93, of the st.
Paul high school, and committee to ar
range for such an event was appointed,
at the class meeting yesterday after,
noon. The annual election of officers.
also took place. Miss Marguerite Castle
and Miss Grace Flower were chosen
secretaries; Harlan w. Hall, president:
Linus Savage. vice president, aud Otto
Willius, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
Today,s Excursions.

Half-fare Excursions to Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana points on Great
Northern Railway TODAY TUESDAY, May
81. Tickets good for thirty days, with
stop-Gff privileges. Another excursion
May 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

The Pioneer Fuel Company has re.
moved to 81 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
A SPECIAL OFFER.

Monogram, Initialor Ad-
dress Dies. engraved in
strictly flrst-class manner
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
AAENF SCHOOL BUILDING
SCHOOL BOARD PLANS ron ADDf-
TI0aS EVERYWHERE.
LIGHrNKE APPLIEs. nnAKns.

The Assemblyman SayssTNat OUlS
Two or Three Additions. Where
Most Needed. Should Go Up, to
See How the Fund Holds Out
The Wholesale Plan III I'm.
safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
state Allowe.t to. Amend.

Jufse Kerr has made ali order in the
pine land case Of The State against The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
JUNIORS WILL ENTERTAIN.

The Pioneer Fuel Company has re-
moved to 81 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

*Including 100 United States prison
ers from other states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
THE TRAGEDY REHEARSEO.
! MASKED MURDERERs CT LtHD0LF
DESCRIBED BY WITNESSES.
INQUEST IS NOT FINISHED.

Mrs. Kohlmann Was Absent,
Hence the Adjournmsnt-Nfan
Pistol Shots Heard by People
on the Streets-Policeman Re.
fused to Go to the Scene Be.
cause 1t Was Or His Beat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

Moliie Hangs u 'raeir 30 that Mrs. Roath
Could art the Insurance.

Louisville. Jan. ga transpired to-day
that Mollio Eoath. the milliner who hanged
herself In this city Saturday night. committed
suicide TO save her old mother from starving.
The two were entirely alone in tho world
and they were suPDor ed by the girls labor.
Mollie often smoke OF her fear that her mother
would suffer should the daughter die first,
and last year took out a 81. 600 policy IN the
Knights and Ladies' Of Honor.
Her wages were small at the best. and when
she was thrown out OF employment by the
hard times last December they were soon in
debt.
She tried 10 get work everywhere. but with
out success. last week IA friend went with
her TO all the retail dry goods stores In each OF
which she tried TO get u cleTkship. but no
more help was wanted.
she went home discouraged. Saturday after
noon she was missed and early on sunday
morning was found lead In an empty room.
she lott a note warning her mother not to
thlk 10 reporters, and tho facts did not leak
out until the Coroner completed his inquest
this afternoon.
Tho premiums on the policy were kept paid
NJ. and Mrs. ROath will have enough to live on
the remainder Of her life.
MOllie was 30 years old. and bore an excel
lent reputation. She had cOnflded n u friend
that II she could not get work she would kill
herself SO that her mother could get the in-
surance money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

The third Hind Is a. combination Of the first
sEo One q the first things TO consider. and
s.s9 one 81 tho most Interesting 10 regard to
dok hayo q Used this Fs sImo. cotton ton
thai used Husssn anSS Y Holland B SdeF
and rs these materials wero dark in color
s Tr pa e sails vas necessary to bright
IN, or oieach them. In those dave most sail.
ing masters took great pains 10 have ha ndsoine
,Ss an a anI IN facing q was customary to wet
9nR pole There was great competition among
ne sailors to see who could throw water tho
q. When cotton duck was introduced IL almost
lmmedlately took the place OF hax ia this
mueh more ss Tss lt2%nd g. be CHEAPER nqd
me nmsIcan navy the navy can lie said TO
thirty sailmakers on the nctiye iist ~
the navy. The English and most EIi
superiority oi our sailing ships over ali Others
duel combined with brain. Inst tbinE Of two
enlps, each spreading from eight to ten thou.
canu yHrIs "i canvas one OF fax. the other OF
cuton: IN sttH breeze the cotton would offer
n great deal more resistance TO the wind espe-
yialiy when tile sails are partly worn. Flax
bssched Went luck yery an tue m ,n.
tetial from the ordinary ship duck, which soon
PRESTON can take the sun through them ia
literally true tonon duck never gets into
nuvh coh,ltloni " Keeps it's stability to the
last nnd IL always Of about one 1uality
For the last two or three years our manu-.
iacturers have been competing to produce tile
hest article OF yacht duck and we have now
undoubtedly the hest article NJ duck ever used.
Duck should he carefully weighed and mum
bered on the basis OF eighteen ounces to the
yard. TWENTY-FIVE inches wide Tor No. l. falling
about one ounce per number. Now you know
pretty nearly as much about ducking as can
tell YOU Flax sails are always sewn and cotton
calls are stitched, Flax duck probably does
better In the English climate than II does in
Al fnIa a
nlling OF cotton duck are made Of eight threads
twisted together: flaN duck has one thread
Yes. sir VIZ not only have the best mate.
rails here for making sails but we know how
to make them; all We want is II few more
ships to Use them"
When the reporter continued hts injuries
later In wilson X Griffln's and several other
sai lofts, he was assured that the facts about
snilmaEinR had heen correctly stated by Mr.
Hogan and that the resident Of "a patriotic
numner In a patriotic street sir" is an all-
thnrty in the business. and knows what he Is
talking about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
AIII. starting UP.

PATERSON. y. j.. Jan, 29.-The Dolphin iuts
mill resumed work this morning after being
closed nearly two months Tho mil will run
full time aud give employment to 800 persons.
1t is one Of the largest twine and cordaRs
mills In this section, and is owned By New
York men.
PIrTsBu EGH Jan. 20 The spang Steel and
Iron Company started up to-day with full
force aud sufficient orders for steady run Of
several weeks. Two hundred and fifty men
are employed
WuE EsTsR Mass Jan. 2a.-Ths Curtis
Manufacturing Company % New Worcester,
which closed both It's WOollsn and satinetts
mills last August, started IN. the sAtinetts
mill on full time. to day. The mills were
closed because there was no market Tor the
output.
lhe satnetts mill was not started because
the hTm thinks there Is any mateTial improve
ment IN the outlook. but partly as an eNusTi-
mept The, company has iew orders which
VIII be hllel, and II trade warrants 10 theY viii
continue; u not, they will shut down again.
The satlnette mill employs about sixty hands
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
DISPUTE IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Thos. @. shearman Opposes Dr. Abbotrs
Turning Down the Rev. Mr.. Bosworth.

Thos. @. Shearman Opposes Dr. Abbott's
TurninE Down the Rev. Mr.. Bosworth.
There Is a slight disturbance in the bar-
monious relations SO long existing between
the Rev DIR. Lyman Abbott and the nom bers
OF Plymouth Church. The dispute is over the
retention OF the Rev. Richard Bosworth as pas
tor Of the Mayfower Mission at Jay and High
streets. one OF the Plymouth Church branches
which was organized many years ago by Mr.
Bescher. The Rev. Mr.. Bosworth has been at
the head OF the mission forthe past four years,
having heen appointed from year to year by
the Christian Work Committee OF the church
IL tho Rev. DIR. Abbotts wishes prevail the
Rev Mr.. Bosworth will fail Of reRppointme ht.
There are no I'M pleasant personal feelings be-
tween Dr. Abbott and the Mayfiower pa
but DR.. Abbott has become convinced that the
Rev. Mr.. Bosworth is better adapted for reCu-
lar church work than tho hard task OF con-
Quoting mission. Dr. Abbott said last night:
Mr.. Bosworth Is IA good fellow. and every
body likes him.. ] have nothing personal
more In place at the head OF a church than at
h mission. Tho Mayhower Mission has not
shown that progress under the Rev. Mr. Bos-
worth which We have looked forward to. The
work there has simply been at stand still |
believe Mr.. Bosworth will have no difficulty in
getting nice church"
All the members of the church do not share
Jr., super ntendent OF the Sunday School Mis-.
sion. thinks that Mr.: Bosworth has conducted
the lssion in an admirable manner and has
started n petition In favor OF his retention,
Tho matter will come before the Church Work
Committee on Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
MILHOLLLND's CALL.
The ThirtJ-thres Republican Reora sbis-rs
WIN send Out ., GomnterhIn.f

Inc ThirtJ-three kepubiicau Reora ants -rs
WIN send Out CounterbIa.t.
The call for the County Convention OF the
anti-machine Republican organization, to be
held In Cooper Union week from Friday. was
sent out last evening. The signatures to Il
demonstrated the fact that three more OF the
Assembly district leaders Of the old machine
have enlisted in the movement
They are Il NJ. Hills OF the Twenty-fourth.
Edward Dubois Of the Twenty NTH and Peter
II. Mcdonald OF the Twenty-sixth. Mcdonald
and Hugh WhorIskey who has been fighting
him for the control OF the old organization
for months, unite In signing the call.
ers Of the old oresDzation in tS Saee
districts represented on the Union League
club Committee of Thirty-three. which is en- !.
chine They nre Robert Gordon Of the seven.
teenth. Committeeman Charles A. Hammers
district; William i. DAILY Of the Twentieth
represented by Hiram Merritt on the Commit
tee OF Thrty-three. and Gen. Collis's leader
Hills. The call asks:
All members OF the party who believe in clean poll
Who nSa f ,S.s the city 90;
Ing Republican orsanlzaton IN tins county fails
srnp eif' to- sever S s ereP'T s.s ~so Ar: Dc.
Sd machine aSS and f s who Tas
party campaigns conducted on higher and broader
"nc.d that The psn or i sy eT s.
Committee OF Thirty il impractcabe. TO cooperate
already enrolled the various election district,
and send delegates to this convention.
Chairman Brook fields Committee on Enroll
m emit under the Bliss Root plan for the reor-
OF the old machine held a m eting
at committee headquarters. Fifth avenue and
Forty second street last evening Thirteen
Of the seventeen mem bers were present and
they decided 10 send out nm address to the Re
publicans OF the city to-day calling on them
to stand by the action OF their County Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
MME NORDICA III.
Her Reasons for Canee,iing Her Engage
ment with the Handel aud Haydn society.

Her Reasons for Caneeiiing Her Engage.
ment with the Handel aud Haydn Society.
Boston. Jan. 29.-Near the box ornce In
Music Hall the following placard was posted
this morning:
Nordica refuses TO fulnl her engagement with The
Handel and Haydn Society. Fmma Juch will sing
cH.Rrts W sIoSs Secretary
Mr.. Stone said that Nine. Nordica was en-
gagged early last autumn to sing for the Han
del and Haydn Society in Mr. Parker's "Iiora
Novssima-" Last Friday she announced by
telegraph her refusal to fulfil her engagement
The society had made every effort to dissuade
her from her determination. but without avail
Nine Nordica was confined to her room in
the Imperial Hotel all day yesterday. DIR. Pc
terson WAS In attendance all the morning and
at noon no declared that she would be risk ing
her HE should sha venture out, She was "a
have sung the part OF Venus In "TannhauRer 4"
MIR. Grau was asked to change tho opera for
the night. but he refused to do so
The engagement with tho Handel and HAYDN
Society Of Boston was cancelled. partly because
Mr.. irau at first did not take kindly to the en-
gngsment, although nfterward he gave his
consent. Nine. Noriica. however. was not sat
isfad with the music selected by the society.
hhe sent word that she would be willing to
sing providing they selected standard works
but the society would not change the pro-
Nine. Nordica thinks shs will he able 10 sing
In l.e Nozze di Figaro " Tomorrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
BILLIIRD PLAYER BURLEIGH
His Death In kai.mnzoo Recalls some Old.
time billiards.


William Burleigh. tho old-time billiard
player, died Mt his old home in kalamazoo.
Mich, last Friday morning. Ills age was 81.
The older billiard players OF Utica will re-
member him as a participant in O tournam mt
in this city In March. 1877.
This tournament was held In Mechanics
Hall. and was under the auspices OF some
prominent Utica lovers Of the game They
offered Sl,UOO. divided into prizes OF S@OO
$3.50 $3.50, 1929, and So This liberal In =
ducemcnt for those days attracted some OF thu
leading players of tho country. One OF them
was the now famous Jacob Schaefer. who then
hailed from New York. Another was Thomas
J. Gallagher known as the "!ourneyman
blacksmith" because OF the hard although
effective way lie had Of pounding the balls.
This gentleman then hailed from Cleye-
land. lls subsequently located In ST.
Louis, and at last accounts was in Chi
caso, willing TO tackle any innovation In the
game thar might be proposed. Eugeue Carter.
then Of Toledo. was also one of the contes-
tAnts Ito Inns siace become a very eNuert
cushion aaron player. John B-ssuuger ~
New lOrk, William BuTleigh al Kalamazoo
AMI Charles J. Knight lame man from orn-
ing made w the rest OF the list. zach con-
testRnt was scheduled for n game with every
other player. Schaefer was acknOw ed gel
time. was proficient In rail- play. Bessmn-
ger was also caIa6le oi nns work. The
l"N.Sl 'aWo W llth lHlklnk ldther Reedy
aud he was known To- he in hard luck with the
wolid HchaeieT WAS SO moved with charitable
feelings toward his then fellow townsman
TINT. after making a ran Of lG2 he played on
ia hle game with Bessunger. the idea being
Tor tho embryo wizard a. win the rest OF tho
games and take second money, But SchAafer
was also beaten hY 10th gallagher and Bur
leigh. The result Was a tie for first money
between bsssunger and Oallagher tho former
having lost to Knight and Gallagher having
lost 10 IesSunger BcssungeT Won the play
on SO the prizes weTu awarded in this order:
Esssurger gallagher, EuTleigh. schaefer. Car
ter. knight
Burleigh lost twice during the tournament
In one VI those, his game with BessUnRsr
what was at That time considered a TsmaTkA-
Die shot was made by Burlcigh. The cue ball
lay three feet from tho red ball which was
Near the lower end of the table. The other
white ball was in the corner near the upper
end. BuTleigh made the shot with a long draw
As tho cue ball started back from the red on q
curve, arter. who was In the gallery. saw Ii
Was going 10 count ana exclaimed: Holy
sailor. what a shot" The play thus came 10 be
known as the holy sailor shot.
After the tournament Burleigh Was employed
for q time Ia the ButtsTteld House billiard
room Then he went else Shers but he never
hguTsd VsTy prominently in billiards after he
left Utica.