davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-01
After Him Too.

A Child story comes from Southern town. A
bad small boy there. crawled under the bed when
his mother wanted to punish him. She could
not get him out, and she left him there until his
father returned that evening from the city.
When the father came and was told about the
case he started to crawl under the bed to bring
forth his dsobedient son, but was almost para
lyzed when the little fellow asked Hello, dad,
is she after you tOO:"-Ex.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-01
An ELOQUENT Plea.

A good story about II lawyer is going the
rounds. The occurrence took place 50 long ago
that it is not within the recollection of any but
the older disciples of Blackstone. 50 it will pass
muster even though it is chestnut.
It seems that tramp was indicted for stealing
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-01
A COnsiderate Prisoner.

A young Icelander going across the desert
from Reykjavik, met man riding pony. Such
meetings are rare in these parts, and, like ships
on the sea, the two hailed and spoke. And this
was the manner and substance of their CONVEX
sation: whats your Nance" "Stefan."
Whose son?' "Thorstein's SON. Where are
you going to:'' TO prison. What for"''
STEALING sheep NO one taking you?' No.
the sheriff was busy, so he gave me my paper
(the warrant for the arreSt.) and sent me on to
prison by myself The men exchanged snuff
and Il kiss. and then parted. week later the
young Icelander was returning to Reykjavik,
and near the same spot he met the same man.
"What.'' he cried, "StefaD ThOrstein! Why.
you said you were going to prison. 80 was.
and | went. but they would not let me in"
"Why not?'' because had lost my papers.
and the sheriff said he could not take me with
out my warrant 80 they won't have you in
prisOn?" mo And are you going home
again?" "YeS."-EX.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-01

PRISON OFFICIALS.
MANAGERS.
EDWIN DUNN. President. ............:. ,Eyota.
JOHN F. NORRISH. .................. Hastings.
las s O'RRIEN Saltwater.
+. W. NPLE...........B Blue Earth City.
M. o. HALL............ ............ Duluth.
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER. ................... Warden.
E. A. O'BRIEN ......... 49,. 49,. Clerk.
r i MERRILL......... Physician.
MISS MARY MCKINNEY ........... MatrOn.
]. RI. ALBERT Protestant Chaplain.
CHARLES CORCORAN. Catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
CLARK CHAMBERS. Owatonna
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-03-01
The LAWYER Answered.

One of ChcagO's most prominent lawyers tells
good story on himself. He says: 1T was when
| was practicng law in a little town near the cen
ire of the state. A farmer had one Of his neigh
b0rS arrested for stealing ducks, and was en-
ployed by the accused to endeavOr to convince
the court that such was not the ease. The plain
tiff was positive his neighbOr was guilty Of the
otfense charged against him, because he had seen
the ducks in defendants yard.
How do you know they are your ducks?' |
asked
"'Oh.I should know my own ducks anywhere.
repyed the farmer: and he went into descrip-
ton of their pecuarities whereby he could read
lily distinguish them from others.
"'Why,' said |, those ducks can't be of such
a rare breed. | have seen some just like them
in my own yard.
That's not at all unlikely replied the farmer,
.'for they are not the only ducks | have had
stolen lately.'-Farm and Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
The Spacious Residence to Be Erected
for Senator Quay.
GOOD TASTE SHOWN IN ARCHITECTURE
A Favorable Degree Of. Activity
Displayed in the Market.
SOME NEW IMPROVEMENTS

Senator Quay's new residence will be a
notable addition to the homes of Wash
ington. Not that it will be very elabor-
ate in the details or costly in the finish
for it will be neither. 1t will be a plain
but exceedingly comfortable house. and
like a number of other houses that have
been built here in recent years it will be
distinguished for it's homelike air and it's
quiet elegance, rather than any snowy
ornamentation. The lot which 1T Will
be located is spacious one, unusually so,
in fact, for a city lot. 1t comprises 'front.'
age of 100 feet on the south side of X street
between 10th and 18th streets and is a
portion of what is known as Riggs gar
den. The Senator purchased this ground
about a year ago, and he has just had the
plans made by James G.. Hill. the architect,
and the work of erection will begin In the
course of few weeks.
1t is not proposed to occupy the entire
ground with the house; only 43 feet of the
western part of the lot will be covered by
the house and the remaining space Of 81
feet will be utilized a side yard. The
windows on the side and rear Will open
out on this garden and with the eastern eX-
posture will add very much to the attractive
ness of the interior The house is to be
built of brick and the design is what may
be called semi-colOnial and is very simple.
There is a circular bay window on one
side of the main entrance, which will be on
a level with the street and this bay Will
extend to the top of the house. There Will
be projecting corniCe and above the
hipped roof will rest squarely upon sub
stantial walls of brick. The openings Will
be broad and spacious and the entire treat
ment will be marked by breadth which
will be very pleasing. There will be no
stone used and the entire effect will de-
pend upon the skillful treatment and the
PROPORTIONS of the lines.
= Spacious Interior.
The interior, like the exterior, will be
marked by certain old-fashioned air Of
generous space, which is very pleasing, es-
pecially to those who are accustomed to the
rather cramped proportions of the average
city residence The hallway will be directly
in the center of the house and will be some
eight feet in width. On one side will be the
library and on the other the parlor. Open
ing out from the parlOr will be the music
room and then further toward the rear will
be the dining room. The entrance hall Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
THE WASHINGTON TURNPIKE.
Amendment 10 "a Charter Granting .
Valuable Franchise.

A special dispatch TO the Baltimore Sun
from Annapolis says: a bill has been sent
To Senator Evans TO amend the charter Of
the Baltimore and Washington Turnpike
and Tramway Company. which was grant,
Ell in chapter 200 Of the acts of ls32. The
capital stock Of the company is fixed at
$4,000. in shares OF SO. with authority
TO increase 10 ten millions. Upon suDscrlp-
ton of one-tenth OF the capital stock the
company is declared Incorporated for max
ing a turnpike or other road from baltimore
to the line of the District Of Columbia. The
company is authorized 70 borrow upon
mortgage a sum not exceeding the capital
stock: to consolidate with any other COM
pany within or out OF the state; 10 lease
or purchase the property. stock or iran
chises OF any other company; shall have
power to adopt any route for It's main road
between the termini and to build and Oper-
ate branch or lateral roads ana TO condemn
land. ''The roads hereby authorized shall
be OF the gauge of steam roads in this state
or such other rauge as may be found con-
yenient" Power is given to purchase and
hold lands and to lay out town sites and 10
erect buildings All rights conferred in
CHAPTER 200 of the acts Of 1892 not rejealed
In this act are reserved.
The bill came from Messrs. Morrison.
Munnikhuysen and Bond. and Mr.. Evans
will introduce IL by their request and not
as his own bin.
The grant OF power seems to be very
ample, and IL IS believed that the power to
build a turnpike or other road" Is prac-
tically chartcriIsg another steam road be-
tween Baltimore and Washington, a grant
of enormous value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
EXCURSIONS. &c.

TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY. 10 AN, 2 2. NJ,
from 511 18th st.-Arlington, Cabin ]. b. and all
points Of interest. Trip. so to I5c. Finest Tally
HO earth. No cars TO Arlington fe19-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior TO publication. In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements viii
be received up to noon OF the day
OF publication, precedence being
given to those first received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10

Norwood Institute,
18th STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
ocso Mr. and Ms. W. d. CABELL. Principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
HOTELS
STORAGE.

FIREPROOF STORAGE SPACE TO SUIT; COR
3D. and G. SITS. NV, may bc had OF HARVEY
SPALDING, The Harrison, Room I. fe21-lm
SEPARATE APARTMENTS FOR STORING CHESTS
boxes, trunks, furniture and personal effects OF
all kinds the ARMY AND NAVY STOH AGE
fel2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-10
BY RAIL 7
Mount Vernon.

TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
Take trains Pennsylvania depot $40. 9:45. 10:45
am, IL 80 an and 2:11 pm. Also via ferry to
Alexandria, It'll st. wharf. ut $50, 1o:3O II 80
an and 1890 1:30. 2:30 pm. Fare, round trip,
oO cents. Grounds open IL a to pm. do If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
SUBURBAN SOCIAL NOTES,
HAMLINE,

The Amphictyon Society gave its
annual public programme Friday even
ming. The music was particularly
good, as was the presidents address.
by A. A. Mccain: recitation by A. II.
IaSker, and a senior sOlilOquy by
Claude SOuthwick.
The freshman class gave a party
Thursd ay evening in honor of Miss
Emma Carrick. who left Friday Tor her
home in Milbank, s. d.
Mrs. G. N. Showers will entertain the
Missionary meeting next Thursday
evening, at her home, OH Wesley ave-
hue.
DR.. r. n. McKaig left Monday even
ing for Seward, Neb., wi ere lie will
have charge OF evangelical work.
Mrs. George w. Buck and children
have returned from California, where
they spent the winter.
Mrs. Hoover, of Saltwater, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Reed Johnson, of
Mlnnehaha avenue.
Mrs. Neill Finch. of Tracy, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. } p. Davis,
of Fairview avenue.
Miss Rose Johnson will leave this
week to visit her sister, Mrs. +. A. Cone,
at WinEebago City.
Miss Lydia Miller. of Cumberland,
Wis. is visiting Miss Myrtle Holley. Of
Fry street.
Mrs. w. /. Stager, Pascal avenue, is
entertaining her sister, p. A. Martin, of
st. Cloud.
Miss Cady, state secretary of Kansas,
addressed the Y. w. c. A. Thursday
evening.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stone, matron at Ladies'
hall. is spending few days in Plain
view.
Miss AuStss Stebbins. of Cannon
Falls. is the guest of Miss Pearl Ben
ham.
Miss Stella Schofel and G. A, Soho
field are visiting relatives at Blooming
ton.
Fred Macgarvey, OF Huron. S. D.,
visited E. Z. Rossman this week.
Mrs. P b. Raymer of Canton. Is the
guest of Mrs. George F. Webb.
Mrs. o. S. Taylor. of Barron. Wis,
will visit her SONS this week.
c. S. Hawker is visiting at his home
i'll Delano over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Bean left Thurs
day for Olivia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
CRIME RUN RAMPANT
A Most Damnable Record Of
the st. Paul Police.
~
LIS, OF IA oFfESsES
Covering a Period Of Eleven
Months Of Reform" II
E0R WHICH MO ARREST MADE.
Not More Than Half a Dozen
Made Public Before This. /
VOTE vs.. SUCH "PR0ZEcTI0K. 2

The Pioneer Press day or two ago
unwittingly paid glorious tribute is
the enterprise of the GLOBE Detective
Bureau, for its work i'll unearthing
crimes and its demonstration Of the
ineficiency of the reform" police.
AS much as the GLOBE has done in
this direction. 1t has really given but
fraction of the criminal record which
the reform administration" has made
during the past two years.
Mayor Wright took occasion to ex-
clude the GLOBE from the public rec.
ords of reported crimes in order to con.
ceal from the citizens the number and
character of the Offenses for which no
arrests nave ever been made.
When there are arrests and exanl-
nations or trials in the court. concealment
is impossible, but the people of st. Paul
would have been kept in entire ignO-
rance of hundreds of crimes CON-
mitted by the protected" criminals.
save for the vigilance of the GLOBE De-
tective Bureau.
But Notwithstanding all which the
GLOBE has recorded, the half has not
been told.
demonstration Of the correctness of
this statement We append list Of one
hundred and forty-four crimes, all of
which were reported to the police
WITHOUT A SINGLE ARREST
BEING MADE.
And this. bear in mind, covers a
period of only little over eleven
months of Mayor Wright's administra-
ton, ranging from October, 1922, to
September, 1898.
Bear in mind further that not half a
dozen of these crimes have ever before
been recorded in the GLOBE or any
other paper. 1t is an entirely new rec
ord. and if to this should be added all
the crimes noted in print for which no
arrests have been made, the list would
be still! more formidable. y
If. in addition. time and space would
permit the simple listing of the addi-
iional crimes which have been commit
led and concealed during the other
twelve months of MIR. Wright's reign.
The schedule would be overwhelmingly
lrightful.
1t is with no pleasure that the GLOBE
prints the shameful record Of official
Eerelictlon, but as the public are asksd
10 chose next Tuesday between a con-
tinuatlon of this style of police ''protec-
lion" for the criminal rather than for
The citizen, and the reinstatement of a
thief executive who has demonstrated
! his ability to cope with the criminal
classes aud drive them from the city. it
would be gross dereliction of duty to
suppress the disgraceful record, Which
u as follows for the period named:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
ST. PAUL PARK.

A concert will be given by st. Paul
talent at the opera house, Friday even
ing, May II. The programme Will con-
Slst OF readings and songs. Miss Pierce
is we'll known in the Park, and will
doubtless draw large audience. She
will be assisted by Miss Sadie Morrow,
vocalist.
A party of ladies from Summit avenue
serenaded II. Nj. Hanson Saturday even
ing. and missed a treat by being too
hasty in their departure. Call again"
George Caldwell and mother, of Da-
kota, will hereafter make the Park
their home. They have taken cottage
opposite the NJ. E. church.
The Odd Fellows celebrated their
seventy-fifth anniversary Thursday
evening. Cards and refreshments were
the feature Of the evening
a the wOman's club, Wednesday,
Mrs. Levi Bailey read a very interest
ing paper Oh the ''Carey Sisters"
The dancing party at Opera hall Fri
day evening was the pleasantest of the
season and was we'll attended.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Sperry are now
sat home" in the residence lately oecu.
pied Mr.. Keller.
Bert Green, of st. Paul. was the guest
of Clark Mckoron OH Friday.
Mrs. Jump, OF Montevideo, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Archer.
Mr.. Rapp, of Minneapolis, moved to
the Park Thursday.
Mrs. F. S. Shabert spent Tuesday in
Red Wing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

vogue are black and brown, lavender
and blue. magenta and black, deep
crimson and heliotrope, cream and
brown, black and Turquoise, and. of
course, always black and white. The
color scheme is invariably carried out
with great exactness, and paraso!,
gloves and chapeau are made to exactly
harmonic. Heliotrope and green. which
was worn SO much last year, is still in
vague now, but the combinations which
make black possible are counted as
much newer.
Colored wells are seen, but unless the
wearer possess very perfect complex
ion. few Of them are becoming, and in
may be doubted if they will BE- seen
outside of Paris. The most becoming
are the pale pink ores shown in the
heavy Russian net and worn after the
fashion of the Second Empire that Is.
wound about the chapeau, Topped over
in the back. with the ends brought for
ward and tied in huge bow under the
throat. Glaze gloves, especially in
white. are in best taste for wear with
cloth gowns.
Chatelaines exhibited at the jewelers.,
who set the styles, show twenty-five
pieces pendent on each. gold being the
material used, and monogram or pet
name wrought in diamonds being upno
each. LA BARONNE DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
MERRIAM PARK.

Jay Douglass celebrated his twenty
first birthday Saturday evening with a
progressive cinch party. The guests
were Charles Braden, A B. White. Fred
Robinson, Will Denning. Louis Sui
llvan, Clair Crandall, Herman Mcleod.
Harry Crandall, Robert Mcleod, Ed
Swan. John Corcoran, Burt Coyken-
dali, Frank Watson, Charlie Dem
ming, Will Baker, Rufus Edwards,
AL Zahn. Al Naylor, Ralph East
man, Tom Baker, Clyde Miller, Porter
Eastman, Tom Church, FRED Cropsey.
Scott lamar, Fred Ii eim, Henry Bower.
DR.. Jarvis Wetherby. Layton Twitch.
ell, Reaney Holmes.
The cantata of Queen Esther will be
given i'll Woodruff Hall Friday evening
by Dayton bluff singers, under the au-
spices of the King sDaughters.
A musical entertainment will be given
next Thursday evening at Woodruff
hall for the musical fund of the Presby-
terrain church.
Miss Marion Searles will entertain
the Daughters of the King Monday
evening.
Mrs. q. A. Hughes has returned from
a three weeks visit in Breckenridge.
N. D.
The Ladies' Guild Will meet with Mrs.
M. o. Merrill Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. c. j. Sage will 90 to
Nebraska next Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Very large pearl or gutta-percha but
tons are noticed on all the cloth coats
and gowns fancied by The Parislenne,
whose greatest ambition is to have her
wraps and cloth frocks stamped with
the hall mark of English make. a pref
tv gown of black broadclOth, made ly
Redferp. and worn by Sybii Sanderson,
who has just made such Int in the new
opera "Ihals." has buttons upon it of
smoked pearl as large as the ordinary
individual butter plate. OF course,
these buttons can only be worn by woIn-
ell who are tall and rather slender, and
it will be wisdom for her who is inclined
to piumpness to insist, much as she dis
likes it, that they shall be left off her
costume.
A chic coat which has large buttons
upon 1t is carefully pictured here. 1t is
made of fawn- colored cloth and closed
down the front with very large but
tons that match the cloth. The usual
fashionable revers that tend TO make
Ole look so broad. also decorate
the front. and are faced with brown
MORE. The high collar is of the MORE
and has thick cream frill falling over
it. The full sleeves are drawn in at the
elbows. from which the cuffs extend to
the wrists. They are very decorative.
having reverS of silk turned over and
| caught by buttons, and as finish show
frills of lace. The hat is of brown
straw, underfaced with brown velvet,
and having about the crown twist of
cream lace and high tips of brown and
wings of cream at one side near the
| front.
The combinations of colors given the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
LIST OF UNFINISHED CRIMES
Covering a Ten-Mon1hs Period for
Hsyh;,l, ,l,horo Nano No arrasfS


Which There Were No Arrests.
Highway Robbery-Nov. l6. Edward
Bennett, 500 Park avenue, ''held up"
ind robbed of watch and Si.50.
Highway Robbery = Nov. %. Hans
:. ung, 220 Pleasant avenue, "held up"
! al robbed of a watch.
Highway Robbery - Nov. %, John
iiedman, 916 Rice street, "heid up" and
robbed Of $40 in cash and overcoat.
Highway Robbery - Nov. 20, John
Koch, 1l9 Iglehart street, ''held up" and
robbed of watch.
Rubbery-Nov. "a, Mrs. NJ. A. Shu-
| maker, 500 Cedar street, pocket book
stolen containing s25 In cash, diamond
pin valued at SIS and certificates OF
deposit.
Robbery-Nov. "a, DR.. Richeson. 1873
East Sixth street, clothing valued at $40
stolen.
Robbery-Arthur B. Bathen. Nov. "a.
SS5 North Washington street. robbed of
diamond pin valued at S175.
Robbery-Nov. "a, A. Shepherd, room
IL, Lambert block, property valued at
$40 stolen.
Highway Robbery-Nov. 9, William
Mueller. Wilmar. "held up" and robbed
of $50 and watch.
! Robbery-Nov. 9, N. P. Lindstrum's
saloon robbed of $50 in cash and stock.
Robbery-Oct. %, cash drawer at
Commercial hotel robbed of $40.
Burglary-Nov. 4. store corner Sew.
enth and Goodrich avenue broken into
and robbed of Sc in cash.
Burglary-Noy. 4, tailor shop at 47s
Wabasia street broken into and $50
worth of cloth taken.
Burglary-Nov. l, tailor shop, James
OrenStein, 451 Jackson street, broken
into and property valued at 500 stolen.
Highway Robbery-Oct. 80, john Null
larky. stranger, "held up" and robbed
of $27 and watch.
Highway Robbery-March %, Peter
Labonde, $40 Minnesota street, sand.
bagged and robbed OF watch and small
amount Of money. OF
Rohbery-March %. j. Jarsheshek, 6Sl
Wabasha street, robbed of diamond
stud and SIT in cash. O.
Highway Robbery-Mareh IL, Carl
Brunstructer and Joseph Hoffman, stop.
ping at Minnesota house, "beld upp In
the Kansas City railroad Yards,
!. Burglary-March II. residence Of n.
OConnor, 627 Warren street, burglar.
lied and $40 in cash stolen.
Robbery-Sept. 20, room of John John.
son. No. 2 Monro place, robbed of $4s
in cash.
/. Burglary-Sept. 16, store of 81. r.
,,Shner, 500 Robert street, sl2 in cash
taken.
Robbery-Sept. 8. James DOYLE, Rose
mount, robbed of SlQ0 at FREMONT house.
, Highway Robbery-Oct. 2o, James
Bromley, rooms corner Eagle aud Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

The skirt has the usual smart
fare, and while it is gracefully long.
escapes the ground. Immediately in
front and at each side fine peatings of
cream silk are let in, and revers are
turned back from them and fastened
down with large black buttons, the
revers themselves being of black moire.
The coat basque has very large revers
faced with black MORE that flare away
and show waistccat of cream silk.
The full sleeves shape into the elbow,
and below that are split to permit
fine pleatings of cream silk to show in
contrast to the revers of black MORE.
that comes On 10 the arm and is fastened
down with large buttons. The bonnet
worn with this is the shape much
fancied by the Princess of Wales. and
is made of cream colored lace with a
bunch Of brown velvet flowers just in
front. In criticising the gown one is
forced to say that in addition to the
smart effect achieved by the color COM
bination, n great charm is the youthful
ness of the design.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

100 men, and it is very doubtful if the
men now working in that mine will re-
sumo work on Monday. Threats are
made that if they do not quit they will
be visited by delegations from other
mines and compelled to do so. The coal
supply is rapidly exhaustlng itself. The
miners claim that the strike can last
but few days longer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Rates Too Shaky.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-The Western
Passenger association lines were for
time disposed to hold their regular May
meeting at Hot Springs. Ark but thew
have now given up that idea. Rate.
are in too shaky atona, ton at present
to admit of the general passenger agents
going So far away from Chicago The
meeting will the refore he held as usua!
in Chicago. = s =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

| had the pleasure of seeing frock
that Redfern has just finished for
Princess Maud. In it is shown all the
possibilities of the taior-made gown.
with some of the more frivolous mate
rails introduced as they only can be by
an artist. The color scheme is that very
chic one Of brown and black: the gown
proper is made of brown cloth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Only One Mine Omen.

PHILADELPHIA. April %. AT the
end of the first week of the great coal
miners strike but one mine is in oper-
alton in the districts east of the Allie.
ghenies, that mine being in the Phillips
burg region. The mine employs but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
VIII Rebuild a Shelter.

DENVER. COL, April 2S.-The direct
ors of the Boston & Colorado Smelling
company have decided to rebuild at
once the smeIter recently burned al
Butte, Mont. The plant will have a
capacity to treat $50 tons of ore daily.