davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-02-10
Mr.. j. G. M'Menomy,

The we'll known plumber, gas and
steam filter, and First street, says :
81 WILL always speak well OF the bridge
that carries me safely over. DR.. Mac
Lehman has accomplished great deal
of good in nv family"
Arizona republican., 1894-02-10

Never Felt so Well in Four Years.
Mr.. Henry Ahrens, stopping at the
corner OF Olive and Second streets,
says: 81 have suffered for four years
with Indigestion in an aggravated form.
Physicians had given my case up. DIR.
MacLennan has cured me in one
month"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
WAGNER II AHEAD.

Little Chance fur His Defeat -
Count Nearly Over.
The Wagener-Horst election contest
was brought down to the Thirteenth
district of the Eighth ward when the
board adjourned yesterday evening. At
that time WAGNER had clear majority
OF seventeen votes. At one tins during
the day his majority had run up to
twenty-one. but an unexpected gain
made by Horst cut this figure down
again. 1t was generally believed that in
this ward the changes would be incon-
siderable. and Horst's gain of four votes
in the Twelfth district was surprise.
The changes during the day were as
follows: Gains for Wagner. 1 vote
in Districts 6. 8. 10. 10 and -; losses for
Wagner, In District IL. Gains for
Horst. 8 in District and in the 18th;
losses for Horst, l vote each in Districts
and 10. In seven districts total OF
ninety-eight blanks We're found. and
seven ballots were referred. of which
three were counted for Wagner, one
for Horst and three were eutered as
blanks.
1t looks now as if the count would be
completed this week. The friends of
Wagner feel confident of his election,
and maintain that the referred ballots
will not alter the findings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
Y. w. F. A. RECEPTION.
Divided skirts Come From Min.
neapoiis.

Divided Skirts Come From Min.
neapolis.
A delightful little informal re ception
was given last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Litchenburger, assisted by the young
women of the physical culture class of
the Y. w. f. A. at the rooms Of the
association OH East Seventh street, to
the Bicycle club Of the Y. w. C. A. of
Minneapolis. The young ladies', num-
bering eleven. rode over from Minneap-
oils wearing their bicycle costumes
divided skirts. Their appearance in
st. Paul, which, in the partic ular of
divided skirts, is behind Minneapolis,
ELECTED some comment as they rode
down Seventh street to the rooms; but
the remarks heard were all of approba-
ton.
The association rooms were prettily
decorated with blue. the class color,
and cherry. the color of the F. w. C.
A., of Minneapolis. Cut flowers added
to the attractive appearance of the par
Tors, while in the arch bet ween the
rooms the American flag was draped.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. and the young women bicy-
clists departed, having spent a very en-
joyable time. Miss Mayhem, who gave
instruction to the class in PHI ysical Gull
ture here during the winter, was one of
the riders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
A MODEL OF "REFoRM."
The Ex.Police Secretary Watche!
the Watches at Home.

The Ex.Police Secretary Watches
the Watches at Home.
At the time when Wennigkeit and
Ermisch. the.youthful murderers. were
arrested, thes police took from them
several Tatehes. Two of these, one a
GOLD and the other silver one, had been
taken from the residence of LucIen
Warner. 81 Aurora avenue. which had
been burglarized by the precious pair
of scoundrels. The other day Mr..
Warner called at police headquarters to
obtain possession of his watches. but
when Chief Clark looked for them in
the customary place they could not be-
found. 5
He sent for E. v. Lorenz, who for the
past two years occupied the position as
secretary of police. and instituted ip-
guiries. Lorenz admitted that he had
taken the watches and had them at
home, but declined to give them TO
Chief Clar K. He was only willing, he
said, to surrender them to the county
attorney. and declined to recognize the
authority of Chief Clark to demand the
property.
The matter was placed before County
Attorney Butler. and Mr.. Lorenz was
advised to produce the watches without
further delay or suffer the conse-
quences.
Chief Clark said last evening that
there were another watch and some
other effects still unaccounted for, and
thus far no trace had been discovered.
He could not understand how they were
permitted to he taken from the office,
especially as some Of the goods will be
needed in pending prosecutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Three big reductions made
to prepare for inventory:
Ladies Swiss Richelieu
ribbed Isle Vests, low
neck, no sleeves, silk laces
and silk crochet work at
neck and arms, 8 for $1.O0.
They were imported to sell
for SO cents.
Ladies fine ribbed Isle
Combination Suits, low
neck, knee, lengths, with
silk laces and crochet work
at neck and arms, so cents.
Marked down specially for
this sale from 75c. They're
the best-htting garments we
know of.
Boys fancy c o t t o n
Waists, sold regularly for so
cents, will be 8 for $1.0O
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
TO ARCHITECTS.

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapters :
ana OF the General Laws of Minnesota for
1898, the Board of State Capitol Commission.
ess hereby give notice that they will receive
prior to Sept 1lth, 1894 land on said date will
meet and proceed 10 examine). desians for
new Capitol building for the State OF MINES
sofa.
The building is to be fre-proof through.
out designed III accordance with approved
modern methods of construction, and
equipped with the best known methods Of
heating and ventilation.
The entire cost of the building complete.
ihciudihg heating. yentilating and lighting
apparatus and fixtures, must no, exceed tho
sum OF one million, five hundred thousand
dollars, tS!,a0,.pce).
-Four premiums. of FIVE hundred dollars
t$2Ool each. will be awarded to the designs
ad1ndged 10 stand. in point Of merit. second,
third, fourth and fifth, the accepted design
70 receive IN other premium than the fee
allowed by the Board for designing and SUI
perintending the construction Of the build
ing.
Detailed instructions. with map of the
grounds on which the building is to be
erected. will be furnished Oh application.
All communications, aud ali designs sub-
mit,ed in accordance herewith. should be
addressed to ''fne Board of State capitol
commissioners. st. Paul. Mimi"
Inc Board reserves the right to reject any
or all designs submitted to Them. auu to pro.
coed anew thereafter.
st. Paul, June 18th, 1894
II. W. LAMBERToN.
JAMES McHENCH,
GEO. A. DUrOIT.
CLAIMING SEABURY,
JOHN BELAlTTRE.
e. Ii. GRAVES.
E. Il. CUkLISS.
Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
THOMAS MAY DROWNED.

Bathing in the mississippi, He
Sank From sight.
The waters OF the Mississippi claimed
another victim yesterday afternoon in
the person Of Thomas May, young man
Of twenty years.
May was in the employ of dairyman
named Camden. and had started down
the fats on the West side to gather up
the cows. When about a mile below
the old scavenger dump he tied his
horse to tree and undressed to take a
swim. john Terrier was sitting on the
river bank near by, and states that
when young May was about fifteen feet
from the shore he suddenly sank be.
low the water. When he failed to como
to the surface. .Terrien, satisfied that an
accident had befallen him, notified
Sergeant Hanft. of the Ducas street sta
ton. The officers went down to the spot
where the accident had occurred and
found that young man named George
Terrien had secured the body of the uil-
fortunate, but life was extinct when re-
covered.
Thomas May was the son of Pat May,
night elevator man of the Pioneer Press
building. The family reside at 179 State
street. Coroner Whitcomb was notified,
but no inquest WAS held, as the drown
Ing was purely accidental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
CAPITOL CHIMES.

A. T. Lund. of VIning, called at the
attorney generals Office Yesterday.
The Fergus Falls state hospital fled
ALI expense list with the state auditor
yesterday amounting to s450.
Sh' riff c. N. Stewart, of Olmsted
county, called at the state auditors
office yesterday and collected Sihl0 for
taking two prisoners to.StilIwater.
The state law librarian has received
Vol. Ri Congressional Record, part s.;
seven senate documents, eighteen
assembly documents. senate journal
and assembly journal from New York.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received by donation from Oberlin col.
iege. catalogue for 1S93-'94 BY pnr-
chase. "RecUliections," by George w.
Childs; Public Libraries in America, :"
by W. J. Fletcher; Sam Houston and
War of Independence in Texas" by A.
Nj. Williams; christopher Columbus.n
by Justin Winsor; Cartier to Fronte-
nae" by Justin " insor; The Story of
Japan" David Murray. LII. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
GLOVES AND
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Everybody knows that
we sell the best Kid Gloves
in the city. (See the new
fashionable White Kids lust
recelved.)
Everybody should know
that we also sell the best
Silk Gloves and Mitts. And
we sell them cheap.
Jersey Silk Mitts, II inch
es long, very fine quality
and well made, only rs
cents a pair. Black, tan
and cream.
Pure Silk Gloves, black,
tan and gray, SO cents a
pair; worth 75c.
A new stock of genuine
Irish Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 10 cents
each. Three widths of hem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
DISTRICT COURT.

The Minnesota Savings bank has
begun an action against Mary Iierney
10 fnrecloSe mortgage for $1,000.
Mary u. Wheiitiln has begun an ac-
ton against William F. birmingham
and others to foreclose mortgage for
s3.515.G5.
The application of A. N. Nelson as
county treasurer for judgment against
Williams G Srhoonmaker was denied
Wy Judge Brill.
The appeals involving the reassess-
ment for improving Lawton street were
heard by Judge Brill yesterday and
taken under consideration.
The action to quiet title to real estate
brought by Julia MoriarIty against
Maurice: P. Moriarity and others is on
trial in 3udge Rriil's cburt..
Judge Kelly has denied the applica-.
ton for judgment hgainst garrishees in
the cause of Charles Joy against The
Burlington Insurance Company.
The Germanla bank has sued Achilie
Michaud. Eieanora Langevin, Emma
Flanagan and Mary E. Michaud upon a
note for $50, 0a0 gwen by the estate of
the late Edward Langevin.
H. +. Seibert, Who few days ago
pleaded guilty Of forging check for
fS.40. was sentenced by Judge Kerr
yesterday to three years at hard labor Ill
the Saltwater Deniientiary.
John Cleveland will be taken before
Judge Egan June 16, upon a writ OF
habeas corpus, for hearing upon the
legality Of his sentence to the work
house for thirty days OH charge of
vagrancy by the municipal court.
Keep Your Eye on Pasco."
Not another spot on the map of
North America equals it as
Site for large city to exist.
Nine cents day buys lot in Pasco.
Office, 4o4 Pioneer Press building,
ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

citation. This afternoon the following
members of the bosr,l of directors will
meet in Secretary MiIligen's parlors at
the Windsor. in executive session. upon
programme and other business: Mark
L. Crawford, Chicago. H.; John H.
Patterson. Trenton. N. j.: Cha les E.
FELTON,, Chicago, I'LL: Edward s..
Wright, Allegheny. Pa; X. w. Nc
Claughry. Pontiac. ILL.,; w. NJ. F.
Found, New York City; Jchn f.
Weyler. Baltimore, Nd; r. II. Dawson.
Montgomery. Ala; Capt. James w.
Pope. Fort Leavenworth. Kan.; A. E.
Gilmore, Fort Howard. Wis.,; f. a..
Wines. Springfield. ILL.,; William Hill.
Hoboken, Pa; Joseph F. Scott. Con-
cord junction, Mass; John C.-Whiton.
South Boston, Mass; Joseph Nichol-
son. Detroit. Mich; John w. Willis.
st. Paul.
The first session OF the congress win
be held this evening at o'clock at the
hall of representatives. The chairman
Of the ST. Paul committees OF arrange
ments, Hon. A. G. Hickman. will pre-
side, while Gov. Nelson. in behalf Of
the state of Minnesota. and Mayor r.
A Smith. in behalf of the city of st.
Paul. welcome the congress. Response
: will Oe made by President Brinkerhoff.
after which he will deliver his annual
address.
e. SECOND DAY, SUNDAY.
The annual sermon before the asso-
citation WILL be delivered in the House
OF Hope Presbyterian church. by the
pastor. Rev. John Paul Egberr, D. D.,
AT 1880 a. m.- The delegates will pro-
to the church, where seats will be
reserved for them. At 1880 o'clock the
delegates will assemble at the Peoples
church for an address by Rev. Graham
Taylor, d. D.. of Chicago. subject. "a
Plea for Dealing With the Whole Man
in Prison." 10 these services the pub
lie is cordially invited.
THE WORK OF THE CONGRESS
proper will begin at 8 a. IN. Monday,
half an hour to be devoted to miscei-
laneous business, after which will be
held the meeting OF the w ardens' ASSOC
citation, with the annual address by
Capt. Joseph Nicholson, OF Detroit,
Mich. The afternoon session will be
devoted to the Chaplains' association.
One of the chief purposes of the asso-
citation is the dissemination of the pro-
ceediugs of the congress. These are
published and sent tn all the uni
versty libraries and all city
libraries throughout the country,
and also IT, the libraries of the
continental cities of Europe. The papers
and discussions during the congress
will treat of the reform Of criminal laws
in the several states and the reform of
criminals. The standing committees
from whom reports will be received
include that upon criminal law reform,
Judge j. w. Willis. of this city, being
upon the programme for paper on this
subject; on preventive and refOrma-
tory work, care for neglected children;
on police aud city systems; on prison
discipline. with suggestions in regard
10 inside control, direction of the indus
trial and educational self efforts of pris-
ORers; on discharged prisoners aud the
best methods to enable them to re-enter
society and cultivate habits of appIica-
ton and industry. The congress will
adjourn after the evening session OF
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
SURVIVAL OF TIE F1rrEsr.
Jacob Barge's New Saloon Will
Open Today.

Jacob Barge's New Saloon Will
Open Today.
One Of the finest saloons In the North
west will be thrown open to the public
this morning. 1t is veritable palace,
and is owned by the well-known dis
peDser OF liquid refreshments, Jacob
Barge. The opening Of the place will
exemplify the old saw of 1.-THE survival
of the fittest." 1t is the same ..old
place" made over again. A .netamor-
phosis has occurred, and once more the
corner of Washington and First ave-
nues south will be the popular resort of
the city. The interior appointments of
the saloon are agnificent. No expense
has been spared TO make 1t picturesque.
artistic and comfortable. 1t was at this
corner that jacob Barge first became
known as the most capable of prOpri-
etors and the most affa6le of
hosts. Like ola Grimaldi. he says. Here
We are againW and for the next decade
ritwo it may be expected his sign will
Z show its golden letters to the thirsty
passengers who step OF the interurban
iiie.
George Eckles. of the Ryan. will be
the head barman, and StOlz, the cigar
man. formerly connected with Dennis
Pioneer Cigar store. will have charge of
the Havanas. Mr.. Barge is one Ut the
'.oId citizens" OF Minneapolis, and for
the past twenty-eight years has been
known to the people of st. Paul. There is
no doubt but that now that he is back to
his old quarters at the interurban ter
minus, his st. Paul friends will take
advantage Ut good thing and drop in
tUsee him whenever they go over TO
the Flour City. His reputation Of serv-
lug only the choicest imported aud do
nestle wines. liquors and cigars will be
iHducement enough for renewal of old
acQuaintanceship
The new saloon will be like an oasis
in a desert to theatrical and other pleas
ure parties visiting Minneapolis from
st. Paul. There are elegant pafl0rs In
the rear of the saloon. with private
entrance at the side, where the fair sex
may accompany tlOss Of the s.sternsr
studp' and indulge in whatever refresh
mems they may list. The time Ut leav-
INK of the last interurDan car will be
announced i'll The parlors in ample time
for guests 10 take advantages OF It.
Space ;Orbids giving in detail the fnr-
Disiiings OF the handsome saloon. Sumce
it TO say. there Is no more elegant place
in the Twin Cities. That alone means
volumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

A sad accident occurred yesterday
forenoon by which life was cut short
In the height Of usefulness aud still
early In Its career.
A number of young men, some of
whom were employees Of the postoff1ce,
went out to McCarron's lake and went
In the water for swim. Among the
number was Bernard Leonard, clerk
In the mailing department. Leonard,
who could not swim, had kept close In
shore. but becoming seized with
cramps, sank from sight before any OF
his companions were able to como to
his assistance. The boys say that he
went under the water without strug-
gle. and they first believed that he was
simply taking ducking. But when he
failed to come up several Of the young
men swan to the spot where Leonard
had disappeared. but were unable to
find him.
Leonard resided at 657 Conway street.
was about twenty-six years old and uu-
married. lie came here from Wisconsin
seven years ago, and about five years
ago entered the postal service. in which
he remained without interruption up to
the time of his death. He was popular
young man. and the boys Of the post
office deeply feel his sudden death. es-
pecially those who were with him at the
time OF the accident, who were almost
inc0nsOlable. Leonafu's parents are
dead, but he leaves soma brothers and
sisters. several OF whom reside in this
city. One. Thomas E., is conductor
on the st. Paul & Duluth railway; an
other, James L.. is on the Burlington.
Two of the sisters living here are mar
RED, and are Mrs. John McCue and Mrs.
ODonuell. One sister. Mrs. Purcell,
lives at Rochester. Mimi. and another,
Mrs. john Kinney. at Candell, Wis.
Coroner Whitcomb was notified Of the
affair, but at late hour last evening
the body had not yet been recovered,
although the search was Kept up with
out interruption all dav long.
Thomas E. Leonard arrived in the
city at O'Clock and called at the Office
of the chief Of police: A team was
secured. and several officers started for
the lake to aid in the search. a diver
was also secured for that purpose. as it
was thought that graphing irons would
be of little avail, the body being devoid
of clothing.
The search for the body was renewed
in the evening, and number of charges
Of dynamite were exploded, but without
avail. At $3.50 last night man named
Gippert, who was dragging the lake
with pole and hook, located it in eigh-
teen feet of water, and succeeded in
bringing 1t to the surface. The remains
were turned over to the brother. who
brought them to this city.
The Crusaders will hold a special
meeting tonight at their hall. corner
OF Sixth and Fort streets, to take suit
able action in relation to the sad demise
of their comrade. and to make arrange.
Ments for the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
$3.50

each. Among them are
twenty-five or thirty which
are left over from Mondays
sale. These are worth $3.50
and $40. 90. The poorest
dress in the lot is worth
sI2. so. Choice for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
SAINT PAUL.
LIICAls - Rifs.

The shcemakerS' uulon of ST.: Paul
will picnic at Forest lake June "a.
The shop employees af tile st. Paul &
Duluth ra,iruad will picnic at Eindstrum
on June %.
The record of the health department
for yesterday was fifteen births; three
deaths. Of infants.
The usua. meeting of the Primary
Sunday SrlI'ol union will i've held at
House at Hupr church this afternoon at
s o'clcek.
Frederick G. Tegeler was yesterday
appointed sergeant ut police in place
of Olaf Larson. dismissed. Sergeant
Tege.er will report for duty at the
Rondo street s.atioa.
Next Sunday Robert McVetty Will be
ordained ~ rector of st. Johns Epis-
crpal church. SIR. MeVetty is a popular
young nlau. and the event will call out
a large congregation.
The louu9 Peoples Society of the
Emanuel Lutheran Church of Mimneap-
Oils has made arrangements VITA the
ST. Paul * Duluth road to hold its an
naal picnic at LlndStrom June -.
A committee af the grand jury was
engaged yesterday in examining the
books of the clerk of the municipal
SOsiit IL bSlsS q pdft vi IuS JUiN , outy
To look into all affairs pertaining to
public Offices.
Pension Attorney Van Leuven, of Iowa,
gave $4,000 bail yesterday for his appear
ance at June term of the federal court.
10 stand trial or indictments alleging IT.
Irregularities i'll pension matters, and was
released from jail.
A lawn festival will be given Tuesday
evening at the Gen. Sibley homestead
OH Woodward avenue. The affair is
under the patronage of the young la
dies of st. Mary's church, which insures
its success as social event.
The funeral of the late Charles Ger
vais Will take place from ST. Louis
church. on Wabasha street, at Q O'clock
this morning. The members of Il. A.
Il. posts and all old soldiers will be
present. Old settlers will also he repre-
scented.
People desiring to use the city water
for Sprinkling purposes had better take
out the requisite permits. and avoid the
penalties which will be affixed at once
for failure to do so. The water depart
ment has number of inspectors out to
look after the delinquen.s.
DIR. Benepr. who cared for Maj Cook
during the illness that resulted fatally
at st. Lnke's hospital. states that the
cause of death was not blood poisoning.
as published i'll some of the papers, but
was the finale of chronic disease of the
kidneys.
a welcome shower visited ST. Paul
yesterday afternoon, and was followed
by slight drop Of mercury. The fore
noon and the day up to 3 O'clock in
She afternoon were intensely hot Last
night a cooling breeze made the air very
comfortable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
Black Silk Umbrellas,
with cases and tassels, SO
cents.

Less than half : price.
Hurd's Irish Linen and
Plate Finish Writing Paper.
III boxes containing 100
sheets and 100 envelopes
only 81 cents a box. Hon.
estly worth s1.2o.
Clearing Sale of a table
full of Swiss and Nainsooh
Edges and Insertions,s slight,
ly soiled or mussed, at ex.
actly half-priee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
Grew Violent.

]. Cahane, while being taken to tie
probate court yesterday afternoon. was
seized with fit in the corridor of the
court house. He has been drinking
heavily Of late. aud is to be committed
to All inebriate asylum. The unfortunate
mans sister was present, and had to
call the assistance of two deputy sheriffs
to control and aid the man, who was
struggling violently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
LOAN COMPANY BANQUET.
Two f x.Governors Grace the DC.
casiOn.

Two r. xsG0veFnOrs GFace the DC.
casion.
The board Of directors and the general
agents of the United States Savings and
Loan company. together with their la
dies. held the regular annual banquet
at the Hotel Metropolitan last night.
There were forty present. aud plates
were laid at $3.50. The gentlemen and
ladies did not leave the tables until 9.
O'Clock. The menu comprised nine
courses, and was lrreproachable in
every detail. After the courses had
been disposed OF. the guests listenad TO
fellcitouS remarks. The occasion
proved most enjoyable one. Among.
the more distinguished Of the guests
were ex-Gov. Hubbard and ex- Gov. Nc;
Gill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
LINEN ROOM.

Down Pillows, well filled
and odorless, covered with
Silkaline, three-inch ruf1e,
40 cents each; worth 75c.
We think this is the lowest
point ever touched.
Indian Blankets for Lawn.
and Hammocks, 70 cents
regular price, sI.25.
Large Size Lawn Seats,
10 cents.