davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18

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DIrERENCIA.

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18
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que les esmue les anime les acompahe socitud que
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LOS que querau obner mas ampios deta pueden pedos
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18

CLARA THILLET. .--ESpec!fco THILLEr
para la angina y para otras enfermedades de
Ia garganta dc la b,,a.- -Farmacis de f.
| rrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18

ANTONIO MATTEL Y BltUNErU.
Mabi Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18
81, VGll(lE

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
POLITICAL POTPOURRI.

The Ramsey county Democratic eX-
ecutlve committee met last evening and
amended the call for the county Con-
ventiun in some points of detail. The
primary judges were asked to bring in
the returns after the polls close. There
were other matters arranged, such as
fixing up The list of judges for the Sixth
ward. Everything was harmonious, and
all parties are satisfied as to the number
of primaries provided. Blanks will be
furnished the primary judges by James
2. Healy. secretary of the committee,
upon which To make the returns.
-
The Eighth ward Democrats are
pushing EOen c. Ives as candidate for
register of deeds.
David Hanna, of White Bear, will be
a candidate for reelection as county
commissioner. Mr.. Hanna is one of the
best members of the board. and there
will be no question of his return to the
place.
The Populists will hold a caucus this
evening to discuss what shall be- done
in the way of nominating county and
legislative tickets. The disposition of
Judge Macdonald anu others is to put a
straight ticket i'll the field, while others
favor making strong fight to secure
men in the legislature that will exert
all influence Oh labor matters. Repub-
licanS are working deal with them to
combine against the Democrats, and it
is said there is fair show Of success.
-
The Peoples Party Central Club of
the First Ward Will meet tonight at 942
Payne avenue.
d. C. Kissel, the Fifth ward druggist.
is pushed by friends as candidate OIL
the Democratic ticket for the lower
house of the legislature.
The Democrats of the First ward will
meet tonight at Sturgeon hall, OH Payne
avenue.
80
Andrew n. Nelson has been the lead
ing man on the Democratic ticket in the
past when the votes were counted. He
will doubtless show his popularity in
the same way again as county treasurer
this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
BATTLE AT SMELLING.
EXCITING SHAM CONTEST OF
The THIRD INFANTRY.
Fought Under Sealed Orders,
Neither Division Knowing the
Others Intentions.

The Third United States infantry
divided itself in two parts yesterday
and fought an exciting sham battle at
Fort Smelling. The commanding Off
of each of the two halves pitted against
each other was given sealed Or
ders by Col. Mason. and neither
officer knew what the first man
euvers of the other were to be.
One force took Il position in the woods
near the water tank on the brow OF the
bluff. and the purpose of the other force
was to attack and rout this force. After
the positions were taken the command.
ing officers were left free, according to
Col. Mas0n's orders, to pursue such tao
tics as they deemed advisable under
the changing conditions arising in
the battle. The commander of
the attacking force divided his
army, sending one-half forward
toengage the enemy in front. while the
other half was Senl in long circuit
around to attempt left flank move
ment. The thanking party WAS marched
so expertly through the woods that the
defending army did not become aware
of the movement until the hankers had
nearly ACCOMPLISHED their purpose.
Evidently the commander of the at
tackled army suspected when he saw the
attack made IN front by only half the
other army that something like flank
movement was on foot. But the Ques-
ton was which flank was to be attacked?
He proved to be quite well prepared to
tack about instantly to meet either
emergency. The left flank proved to
be the objective point. and the fankers
had fired but one volley before he had
one-half his defending force wheeled
fronting the left and was pouring volley
after v0lley into the would be fiankers.
Suddenly, however, The attacking
force i'll front Withdrew, keeping up
murdernus fire as they backed out, and
were soon out of sight. The question
now with the commander of the defend.
ing force was whether the armytin front
Withdrew with the purpose of reinforce
ing the division that had come in OH the
left flank, or whether 1t intended to at
tempt right flank. The intention
proved to be the latter. and within
few minutes the attacked army received
a voIley from the right flank. Almost
iIStdullf INC dSiCHuihS ioiCC ~ Sio
front was wheeled to face the right
flank. Then the battle was in all its
fury. The attacking army was, of
course, cut in two. while the two halves
of the defending forces were fighting
back to back.
just how the battle would have come
out had the shells been loaded with bull
lets will never be known. As 1t was
Gen. Mason had the responsibility of
deciding who was the victor, and as tn
battle lasted until late, the GLOBE rep
resentative was unable to wait for the
decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
SMALL CHANGE,

Scarlet fever is reported at 1912 Ter
race park.
The Lady Somerset union will meet
at the Valentine block Monda y at 8
p. IN.
Saloonkeepers on Rice street complain
that blind pig is cutting up all sorts
of wise caperS near McCarron'S lake.
and taking trade they should enjoy III
order to pay their 81 1000 license.
Mrs. ROrer, who is delivering lectures
on coo king at the Pure Food exposition,
in the Mannheimer block on East Third
street, will deliver free lecture TO the
stude hts of the high school at the expo
sition at II O'Clock this forenoon.
Yesterday morning the Ryan hotel
received barrel of the most superb
black bass that ever were sent to st.
Paul. These are the result of DIR. Fry's
piscatorial skill in the lakes of North
ern Minnesota, where he is at present
with party of friends Oh fishing
pleasures bent.
Theodore Rude, employed by the
BONN Manufacturing company, was ac-
cidentally struck In the face yesterday
afternoon by piece of plankIng and
severely injured, his jaw bone being
fractured and his eve badly bruised.
He was taken to st. Joseph's hospital.
The state school library commission,
composed of State Superintendent
Pendergast and the presidents OF the
normal schools, held routine meeting
at the capitol yesterday. The commits
sion is listing new books for the library
and revising the catalogue. The COM
mission will be sin session at the same
place today. -
! st. Paul was greeted last evening
with the first thunder storm since May
10.g Thunder storm is good name for
1t; it numbered eight or ten times. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
MOVE TO DIVERT $4,000 SET
APART FOR PHALEN
So That 1t May Be Expended
This Fall and Winter on
Park Work.

The citizens relief committee met in
the mayors Office yesterday forenoon
and discussed ways and means Of pro-
viding work for the unemployed. Mr..
Wheelock, president of the park board.
said that the board had no money avail
able for labor this fall, as the S25, 600 yet
unexpended had been set apart for
work on the Phalen park boulevard.
The work could not be proce eded with,
however, owing to the fact that title had
not been acquired to some OF the prop.
erty, aud condemnation proceedings
had become necessary. Capt. Castle
moved that the committee take steps to
enable the park board to divert the
$4,000 and expend 1t In improvements
in the parks during the coming two
months. The motion prevailed, and the
committee spent the rest of the time dis
cussing measures for raising money for
the fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.
Event Given by the Ladies' OF the
Central Park Church.

Event Given by the Ladies' or the
Central Park Church.
There was given last night at the
Central Park NJ. E. church what was
termed birthday reception" under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
The purpose of this pleasant gathering
was 10 raise funds to aid the various
organizations of the church. Invita-.
tiOnS were sent out to members of the
church and congregation. Each was
requested to send in an amount of
money corresponding in the number 0f
ceLts to the age III years OF tbs donor.
. curse, none of the ladies were so
In hscr,.et as 10 send in the exact
nount. "a that might tend to expoSe
their age, SD they contributed In many
Cases double the amount asked for.
tlonately.
The heavy rainstorm prevented many
from attending, but goOd-s:Zed COM
many Was present, Notwithstanding the
uOwnpour.
}. W. Evans and Miss Lola Scham
each delivered Rotations. Miss Jennie
Stevens gave II reading Oh bees, en-
tilted "rhe Movement Pure for Rheu-
matism," in which the amusing. though
none the less interesting, scientific fact
was brought out that the sting of bee
is a curative for that diStreSSive DIS
or,ier. w. Petit Morgan gave some
original observations and "reminiscences,
which proved very funny. The occa-
sion Melted the Ladies' Aid society
S3S. SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Two haI-brlce offerings
in this department, and one
nearly so.
Ladies' all-wool Black
Tights, knee or ankle
lengths, open or closed. rs
Cents a pair today. They're
better than Tights usually
sold for 81. 50.
A little lot of Ladies me-
dium-weight natural gray
Combination Suits (only
about IL dozen) at 500
Each; formerly $500.
Ladies' medium weight
three-quarters wool, Swiss
ribbed Vests, full regular
made, long sleeves, silk
laces, regular sI.oo uality,
for rs cents today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
SHOT BY FO0TPADS.
CLAf FIX RESENTED THE ROB.
BEKS WITH THIS RESULT.
Fortunately the Bullet Made Only
Flesh Wound Robbers
Ran Away.

Al Clark, a co!ored barber employed
at Adam ShuSter's shop, was walking
along Robert street Oh his way hon e
about 9 O'Clock last night, when three
white men sprang upon him at the
corner of Eighth street and demanded
his coin, so Clark says. He refused,
and was Knocked down by blow on the
head. But he rose quickly and began to
vigorously resist all attempts to 90
through him, when one of the gang, who
had already floushed revolver, pulled
the trigger. The bullet struck Clark
just below the left ear and glanced
upward, lodging under the skin near
the left eye. The instant after the shot
was fired. the highwaymen took to their
heels. Clark was taken to the city
hospital. where it was found that his
wound was not serious. The physicians
said that he had a remarkable escape.
Excursion to Hinckley tomorrow, St.
P. u ID. Ry., round trip $1.50. Leaves 9:20
AIN. Tickets sold at Dyer's and OH train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
SAINT PAUL.
CAPITOL MINUTES.

Secretary Of State Brown received
SlO6.S0 for record and other official fees
during August.
The North Side Club of Minneapolis
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary OF state yesterday.
The law library was enriched yester-
day by the addition of volume l42, New
York Reports, and number %, Regents
Bulletin.
The state libary commission was in
session yesterday at the offices of the
superintendent of instruction, and
passed the day over routine matters of
10 interest.
Rev. IL. II. Hart, of the board of cor.
rectlonS and charities. is expected TO
return from Hinckley and the burned
district this morning, where he has been
superintending the distribution of relief
to the sufferers.
The following loans were approved
by the state auditor yesterday, and war
rants mailed to the various school dis
tricts as follows: District a. Washing.
ton county. $1,000; district 100, Dakota
county. $1,000; district 3S, Winona coun-
~, 5000: district l20, Rice county, $500:
district %. Stearns county. $500; district
81, Morrison county, $500; district los,
Todd county, $500; district 5, Stevens
county. $1,000; district . kanabec coun-
ty, $500; district 63, Lyons county, $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

rained about three drops. Provoking
"Old Probs" gave it out last evening
that we are likely to have fair and
warmer weather today.
Cards have been distributed and 10.
tees sent out announcing meetings at
Market hall. Sunday afternoon and
evening, to ~. addressed by Rev. A. j.
Nathan, q converted jew. Mr.. Nathan
has telegraphed his inability 10 be pres
ent. Evangelistic services will. h0wev-
er, he held at Market hall at 3 and 8
O'clock. as announced.
The public-Ihat is, the portion Of it
that enjoyed the privileges of the Com
mercial club last winter will be
pleased to learn that the trade dinners,
which were SO entertaining and prOti,a-
BILE In the Interchange of ideas, are TO
b. resumed This season. President
FO0tner made the announcement yes
terday. AT the next meeting the board
OF directors will settle upon the exact
date and character OF the initial dinner
of the series, which Will occur some
time next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
$500

each today;real value, 81. 90.
Chinchilla or Beaver Jack
cts, silk facing, coat back,
full draped sleeves, 5000
Each.
Last chance today to buy
32-inch genuine Astrakhan
Goats, made of full size
Astrakhan Skins, lined with
Satin, stayed and interlined,
for only $3.50. The same
kinds are selling everywhere
for $500
We shall make a special
showing of Children's Coats
and Gretchens at very low
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

Dir, F. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. specific for HySteria Dizzi-
ness, Fits Neuralgia, lIeaGache Nervous
wdkefulness. Mental Depression Sofleuiny
OF Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay
death: Premature Old Age Barrcnress. Loss
CT Power in either sex, Impotcucy. Lcucor-
rhoea and all Female Weaknesses Involuu.
,sry Losses, Sperma;orrhna caused by over.
eXertion of brain, Scif-Aiuse, Oyer-InGul-
gerce. months treatment 81, i tor s.. BIZ
maiL We guarantee six boxes 10 cure
Each order for6 boxes, with 81 will send
written guarantee to refund If not cureI
Guarantees issued only b. W. X Collier
Druggist seventh and Sbley streets ri. Paul
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
SO Cents

each today; regular prices,
S5c and SI.oo. This is the
greatest offer of the year.
Not more than two to one
buyer.
600 fine Cambria or Mus.
lin Drawers, with yoke
band, hem and cluster of
tucks, 20 Cents; worth soc.
Thomson's Giove-Fittine
Corsets. 500.
Z Z CorSets are the best;
White or Black. $500.
They're better than most
French Corsets that cost
twice as much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
ST. PAUL PROPERTY
Involved in Divorce Suit in
Denver.


Special to the Globe.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 2L.-The divorce
suit of Luta B. Whiting against DIR.
Floyd A. Whiting. involving an estate
in st. Paul worth 100000, came before
Judge Allen in the district court today.
The complaint alleged cruelty. and the
husband denied the charges aud filed a
cross bill for divorce, also alleging
cruelty. A demurrer to this cross bill
and the question Of alimony were con-
sidered today, the demurrer being sus-
tanned and the other matter being
taken under advisement DIR. Whit
ing on the stand this MORN
ing testified that his health
was broken down and that he had no
income from his profession. Mrs. Whit
ing was also in court, but lid not testify.
ten days being given for filing an
amended cross bill. The estate involved
is DR.. Writings portion of that left by
his mother TO three sons, which was to
be divided when the youngest became
twenty-six. The latter dying before he
reached that age, the question arose
should the surviving brothers waituntil
he would have been tweIty-slx before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

dividing the property. This matter is
still in the courts in st. Paul. DIR.
Whiting claims to be without property
OF income, thus affecting the question of
alimony in his wife's suit, the court
holding that it dos not wish tn grant
alimony II it cannot be enforced.
Excursion to llinckley tomorrow. st.
+. u ID. Ry..round trip $l.50. Leaves 800
am. Tickets sold at Dy-r's and on train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
FIELO,nAHLER
g. co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Our Saturday Specials
are different from most 9TH
els. They don't consist Of
a lot of two-for-a cent
items. Considering quail
ties, our prices are, how
ever, l0a0ey than any or all
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

The value of good name is above
computation. The good name enjoyed
by DR.. Prices Baking Powder has been
a standard of superiority for forty
wears. Its career of excellence is
crowned by highest hOnors awarded at
the Worlds Exposition and the Mid
winter FAIR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
VILLAGE BONDS FOR sale.

Sealed bids viii be received until o'clock
p. m, Monday. Oct. -. r. !, IN and for he
Village OF Bvooten, Mimi for SO 900 village
hall bonds, interest per cent: bonds To :uu
ten years; no further inCcbtedues, Ne re-
serve the right To reject any or all bids for
the purchase of su.h bonds, IF We deem tho
welfare of the village to require it.
tSeal. A. l.. IiATTGN.
2. j. CHELGREN, N.liage President
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
Pops Want to Spout.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 2l.-Chair-
man Bulls, of the Populist state com.
mittee, today issued a challenge to
Chairman Taggart. of the Democratic
state committee, for JOINT debate be-
tween the Democratic candidate for
secretary of state, William r. Myers,
and the Populist candidate for the same
office, DR.. e. A. Robinson. A Joint de.
bate had been arranged between MIR.
Myers and MIR. Owen. the Republican
nominee, but owing to ill health the
latter had to withdraw. Chairman Tag
CART has as yet made no reply.
Excursion to Hinckley tomorrow. ST.
z. u ID. Ry., round trip Sl.50. Leaves 9:20
am. Tickets sold at Uyer's and on train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
P. I. WAGNER
CORNERS
] GROCERY.
TRADE AT

Our constantly increa ing bust.
ness indicates the appreciation the
public has for
OUR GOODS,
OUR METHODS,
OUR PRICES.
Buy yoE-F supplies for SUNDAY
here. Below we give a few of our
Low PRICES:
Best Bread, per loaf,
3 Cents.
Sand 10 pounds Jersey Sweet Potatoes,
rs Cents.
Fancy Lemons. per dozen,
10 Cents.
Good Potatoes, per bu..
So Cents.
Egg Plants, each,
S Cents.
Fine Blueberries. per quar-,
TX Cents.
Fine Java and Mocha Coffee, per h..
IS Cents.
Our Club House Java and Mocha, per lb.,
40 Cents. =.
Fine Dairy Butter, per h..
20 Cents.
Fancy Dairy Butter, per h..
IS CAMS.
Wagner's Best Pateut Flour, per sack.
$3.50.
Best xxx Patent Flour.
$500 Per 100 Lbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
HURD MATTER ENDED.
THE DOCTOR DROPS TIE
ADULTERY PROSECU ZION.
Hogan, Who Attempted Frauds
on Army Aspirants, Pays
a Fine.

Mrs. Annie Hurd, whose husband
charged her with adultery, will not be
prosecuted. The case was dropped yes.
terday, upon motion of the assistant
county attorney. as DR.. Hurd declined
to appear and prosecute In such cases
only the Injured husband or wife can
make the complaint and prosecute the
case.
This seems to be the ending of the
great Hurd sensation.
Hogan Found Guilty.
Fred Hogan, whom a jury in the mu-
hlcipal COURT convicted of swindling
Frederick Kreutz out Of IS by represent
ing that he could get Kreutz into the
United States army, il he passed a sat.
isfactory medical examination, received
his sentence from Judge Orr yesterday
1t was $50 or sixty days.
Hogan's wife, loyal little woman
vino has stood bravely by him ever
since he was arrested, went out after
the sentence had been pronounced, and
returned soon after with money enough
to pay her husbands fine. which she
did. lille she was absent, Judge Orr
told Hogan that his wife was noble
woman. and that he ought to feel proud
OF her.
Arab in a Bad Fix.
Joe Bahomer, alias arabian Joe,"
was bound over to the grand jury yes
terday in the sum of $500. ON the charge
of breaking into a Great Northern
freight car and stealing therefrom a
sack of -four. The charge against
i5ahomer is burglary in the third de.
gree. Special Agent Noble, of the
Great Northern, is the complainant. If
BahOmer is convicted in the district
court he will go to Saltwater. He was
first charged with larceny, but the rail-
road company decided to change it to
burglary III order to make all example
OF BahOner. The change in the charge
was readily made. as breaking into a
car containing at least $1U0 worth Of
goods is burglary, for car is considered
i'll law building. The railroad COM
panies are determined TO put a stop 10
the constant breaking open of cars by
thieves.
Keeps the Watch.
Joe Ferber, West Seventh street
grocer, found watch and chain be-
longing to Anna Campbell. daughter of
+. E. Campbell. The watch and chain
are worth about Sl4. Ferber, it is
alleged by the Campbells. refused to
restore the property unless paid re-
ward. He was arrested on a warrant.
HIS attorney. Tom O'Brien, contended
that FerDer had right to charge for
the keeping OF the watch. Ferber was
discharged, and. as stated, still has the
watch.
Fired Out of Town.
Sentence was suspended upon two of
the young fellows who were hrst
charged with attempting to break into
the Casino and after dismissal were ar.
rested as Migrants. upon condition they
would quit the town. The others Will
have their hearing on the charge of
vagrancy this morning, except John
Depew, who mixed with the crowd in
the hall when his companions were re-
arrested. and SO escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

IOtui fOf,uCJ ~
Please cali attention to tact tnat this
WAS sold for so nigh Il price and that the
elevator company gave such a liberal
price.
j. j. McCardy. who has full charge of
ALL supplies and all business at relief
headquarters, LIT East Third street. re.
ported the following sent to Pine City
yesterday:
Sixty mems full suits; IS women's
iwOGlen dresses: 81 womsn's cotton
dresses; 81 cplOred skirts; 80 cOlorrd
WOODEN skirts; TO mems hats; $50 pounds
of hams.
A carload of lumber and So IN cash
was received from Park Rapids ny the
state OmmisSiOn yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

The electric berth reading lamp Is an
exclusive feature of 1.-The Milwaukee"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
BY electricity throughout
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
CORSET ROOM.

Io dozen fine Muslin or
Cambria Gowns, yoke fin
ished, with cluster of small
tucks, trimmed with fine
cambria ruf11e and finishing
braid,