davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
RACE AFTER A THIEF.
RASCAL STOLE AN OVEKCOAT
AND RAN.
Police Give Chase and Get the
Overcoat, but Not the
Thief.

The frantic yeils of a woman crying
Murder! Stop hint" attracted the at
tentlon of pedestrians and a ouple of
policemen last evening about $3.50 at the
corner OF Sixth and Cedar streets. In
v~estigation of the rumpus developed
that the hand-me-dOwn store at the To-
cation named had been touched up''
for a fur coat by a pretending pur.
chaser. "Only a woman was on the
premises. and the would-be purchaser
concluded to make his escape without
liquidation. Coat in hand the thief
rushed up Cedar street. towards the
alley in the rear of Ramaley's printing
Office. By the time he reached the
alley TWO policemen had responded to
he alarm. and the main outlets were
soon surrounded. A search resulted in
The discovery of the coat. but the gen
tleman who was preparing himself for
the rigors of a Minnesota winter was
missing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
MOTHERS CLUB kEoPENED.
Yiet yesterday ut First Presby-
tcrian Church..

Net Yesterday Mt First Presby-
tcrian Church.
The Mothers Club Of ST. Paul, an or.
ganizatiOn formed last winter, held its
shrst meeting Of the season yesterday
afternoon in the parlors OF the First
Presbyterian church, corner of Lincoln
avenue and GrOtto street. A great deal
rof interest was manifested in this work
last year, and arrangements are under
way for its extension during this win
ter. Yesterdays Meeting was called
simply to organize and discuss plans for
the coming months. The meetings will
be held every two weeks, with a COM
prehensive programme, containing pa.
pers by members of the club as we'll as
lectures by prominent physicians and
ed ucators. The topics will be of es-
peciai interest to parents and others
having the care OF children. A large
increase in the membership is desired,
so that the interest in the work may
be as widespread as possible. The
qualifications for membership are in
terest i'll, and willingness to aid i'm work
along the lines mentioned. Mothers
from all parts Of the city are cordially
invited to join.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
erode RESIGNS,
Steps Out of the County Treas
urer's Office to Be Fair.

Steps Out Of the County Treas
urer's Office to Be Fair.
John s. Grade, for several years
deputy county treasurer, and who is IA
Democratic candidate for nominate OH
for that office, rendered his resignation
yesterday i'll tine following letter.:
Hon. A. N. Nelson, County Treas
urer.-Dear Sir: L hereby resign my
position as deputy county treasurer to
date from Oct. l. You are aware, Of
course, that L am, and for the last two
years have been, a candidate for the
office of county treasurer. L have an
nounced myself as a candidate, in
accordance with the agreement between
you ana myself made about two years
ago., when you declared to me that you
would not be a candidate for a fourth
term, and stated that if | should be a
candidate you would give me your sup
port. l believe that l have been loyal
to you in The past and that l now have
full right to press MY claim to the
office.
Under this understanding 1 shall sub
init my claim to recognition. and the
question of my competency and Quali-
tlcations to fill the Office to the next
Democratic county convention.
Respectfully yours.
JNO- s. GROnE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
PAUL.
@ PICK-UPS,

Diphtheria is reported at 66S Van
Buren, and corner of Third and Conn
mercial streets.
The cold wave is reported to hav5
moved eastward to make room for
warmer weather in st. Paul.
The retail clerks union will give one
OF their very popular dime" socials
Thursday evening at Labor hall.
The headquarters of the Democratic
State Central committee were yesler-
day established in rooms So and So,
sixth floor of the Globe building.
y permit to erect a two-Story frame
dwelling on Lincoln avenue, between
St. Adams and Grotto streets, was
issued yesterday to Mrs. Sophia l..
Conrad. The building is to cost IS. 800.
The White Bear yachtsmen were dis
appointed yesterday. Such a gale as
blew OH the pretty little lake mas not
been seen before this season, and not a
sail was hoisted, or a single attempt
made to take u Il boat.
The ladies of the Schubert club yes.
terday forenoon met George H. Wilson.
secretary of the Chicago orchestra, over
which Theodore Thomas Yields the
baton, and discussed The matter of
I~heodOre'S coming to ST. Paul later OIL.
Pluns are hot yet announced.
Mrs. b. NJ. McDonough. 81 West
Fourth street, awuke at 2 O'Clock yes
terday morning smelling smoke in the
house. Arising she found two windows
open and fire set in two different place.
i'll the kitchen. The tirebug, however,
was partly foited, for the fire depart.
ment eXtingulshed the flames with only
800 loss.
Invitations are out for a formal in
spection Thursday afternoon, begin.
ming at 2 O'Clock. Of Hamm's magnif-
cent new brewery. This is one of the
most imposing and finely equipped
Institutions or its character in the
Northwest. Many who have grown to
associate the breweries of st. Paul as
smal and dingy looking affairs will be
surprised to see what the Hamins nave
accomplish d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
CHIEF ARTHUR HERE.
OPPOSED TO GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS.
Mr. Arthur Is Out on n Tour of
Inspection-TaIks
Briefly.

P. Nj. Arthur, of Cleveland, O., grand
chief engineer of the brotherhood of
locomotive engineers, arrived in St.
Paul Yesterday and put up at the Ryan.
He said that there is no significance in
his appearance here. He simply
stopped off here to sec friend. being out
on a general tour of inspection. Mat
ters are all quiet in st. Paul, "cpncluded
he. Asked his views upon the subject
Just now agitating. particularly by trades
and labor people, of government owner.
ship of railroads. he said:
"lthink my views Oh the subject are
pretty well understood. l am opposed
to the idea. Were the railroads to 20
into government ownership it would
leopardize the positions OF men who
have gained their high standing by long
service, and whose claims are respected
by the companies. Under government
ownership. employees would be at the
mercy of parties, and inefficient men
with good political pulls would stand a
better show of getting positions than
the most efficient men with no political
pulls"
what are your views on the subject
OF compulsory arbitration" was asked.
Il am heartily in favor of some meth
od OF compulsory arbitraJiou. | have,
however. nothing TO suggest at this mo.
ment as to what the method should be.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
glneerS never engaged in a strike that
1t would not have preferred to avoid by
arbitration under the protection of
almost any method the government
might provide"
what do you think of John NJ.
Egan's idea of licensing and uniforming
railway employees"
"Well, the plan has some merit. But
It's merely tentative"
What do you think of Debs' idea of
matchmaking all labor organizations
lnto one union?"
Il am not in favor of it."
Mr.. Arthur stopped over night at the
Ryan and will probably take I'D his
Journey 10 the South some time today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
VERY RICH TALK.
A Gold Miner of Idaho at the
Windsor.

az ~
Windsor,
j. B. Thayer. of West Superior, who
is Interested in. gold mining on he
Snake river. Idaho, is stopping at the
Windsor. MIR. Thayer talks enthusiast
tlcaily of the activity at present shown
i'll this part of the West. The gold there
is found in. low beds of gravel upon
which 1t is impractIcabie to operate by
the original hydraulic process. The
auriferous gravel is lifted by a steam
shovel, similar to the method of remoy-
ing the soft iron ore on the Mesabi
range. after which it IS separated from
the sand by amalgamation.
Mr.. Thayer says this system has been
used successfully not only i'll Idaho. but
also in New Mexico and Montana. A
number of Minneapolis meu are inter-
ested in deposits found neal the Puyette
river. Idaho. Both this stream and the
Snake river have volume and current
sufficient to carry off the sand after the
gold has been removed, so that no re-
Strlctive legislation such as exists in
California has been found necessary.
Gen. Decker is Interested in this new
GOLD field, II some ST. Paul gentlemen
are also financially concerned in that
section of the West.
Latest New York suit for Young
Men,.
An entirely new thing in a long.cut
a suit. Come in and see it. The
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
DARRAGH IN THE EIGHTH
Makes a Ringing hpeech-Other
Good Speeches.

The Eighth Ward Jefferson Demo-
meeting last night at their hall. corner
of University and Harrington avenues.
There was a large attendance. coinpris-
ing the best citizens of the ward. Ed
ward }. DaIragh happened along and
was given a flattering reception and
made an informal speech that created
enthusiasm.
The club suggested as delegates to the
county convention P. A. Clark. j. j.
Daily, II. A. L%oughren, Charles E.
Pigott, P. T. McDermott. A. j. La
mountain and Frank Robert. The club
named President Mic Pothen, Vice
President h. s. Grouse, and Secretary
NJ. j. Clark, as a committee to select
II challenger for each primary election
district, as authorized by the county
committee.
the state central committee, addressed
the club on the need of continuing to do
good word in the interest of Democracy
and asking that an influence be eXerted
to bring out a full vote at the primaries
aud or election day.
David +. PEBBLES made an earnest
speech, in which he urged that the club
be true to the party and help make the
campaign lively. He also spoke in COM
plirDentary terms of the state and con-
g%ressional ticket already placed in the
field, and asked that all give their
hearty support to the candidates.
Edward j. Darragil, the Democratic
candidate for congress in this district,
entered the hall at this point, and was
greeted with hearty applause. lie was
called upon for a speech, and responded
with an eloquent effort that euthused
the club. He stated that he had not
come to make a formal address, but
merely to renew acquaintance in the
ward. Proceeding, Mr.. Darragh said that
the issue in the campaigns the prin-
ciples of Democracy. His reason for
being a Democrat is that the party is the
preserver of the rights of the working
people; because it is pledged to guard
the interests of the country. He had
nothing to say for OF against the POpu-
list nominee for congress, because he
knew not who he is nor where he came
from. AS to Col. Kiefer, he saw no
reason why he should be returned TO
congress to help the Republican party
legislate against the interests Of the
people. Mr.. Darragh said the pledge
he had to make, if elected, is TO the
effect that he would adhere to an hon
orable course in looking after the inter-
ests Of the district.
Frank S. Battley made a pungent
speech in which he bespoke a hearty
support of the people for Mr.. Darragh.
the leader Of the young Democracy of
the Fourth congressional district. He
saw no reason why Mr.. Darragh should
not carry the banner of the party to a
glorious success.
William Rodgers was asked to speak.
but reserved his speech until after the
nomination. He suggested that the
voters turn out at the primaries.
II. A. Lawton expressed his pleasure
at the way the county committee had
given satisfactory primaries and Sc
lected Judges therefor.
John j.. Mcclure spoke of the growth
of the club as being very gratifying.
Speeches were made also by Ii. E.
Mcguire. Tom Carey and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
ANTHON JOHNS0NTHROWN OUT
AND SKULL FRACTURED.
Julius Magney, a Switchman,
Knocked Off u Gar and
Severely Injured.

Anthem Johnson.a teamster employed
by the Rosenkrantz Bottling company,
met yesterday with what may prove a
serious accident. His wagon broke
down, and the horses. becoming fright
ened, ran away, and Johnson was
thrown out. He was taken to the city
hospital, where. upon examination, it
was discovered that besides sustaining
numerous scalp wounds and bruises on
the body, he was suffering from concus-
sion of the brain. Blood was running
from both ears. and it is feared that tine
base of the skull is fractured. johnson
is a single man. thirty-nine years old.
and lives at 361 Fourth street west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE WFINFs,

the county committee may select the
quota OF delegates to the county con.
vention. The meeting endorsed A.
Miesen for sheriff, George Armstrong
for county treasurer, S. l. Cassprly for
auditor and William q. Robertson for
clerk of courts. The speakers of the
evening were E. J.. Darragh. Frank
Bailey, John A. Wolf, George Arm
strong, William RODGERS. and were well
received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
So WATCH SOLD FOR $50.
Man Accuses an Auctioneer of
swindling Him.

Man Accuses an A~uctioneer of
swindling Him.
Joseph Bernhardt. the proprietor of
the auction store at 1870 East Seventh
street. was arrested yesterday on com /.
plant of Albert johnson, who declares
that he paid Bernhardt $40 for a watch
that jewellers told him was worth only
50. Johnsen's story is the same as that
OF all complainants against auction
stores. While he was in BernhaIdt's
Place a stranger rushed in and offered a
watch for sale, the a%uctioneer put it up
and johnson bid it i'm for $50, upon the
au ctloneer's assurance, so he says. that
he would not have to take the watch.
B"rnhardt denies that there was any
fraud. The case was set for next
Tuesday. The assistant city attorney
said that 10 case of fraud could be made
out, but that Johnson might get his $50
back upon Surrendering the watch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
MRS. LoGAN's RECEPTION.
She Will Be Assisted by Distin-
puished Citizens

She Will Be Assisted by Distin-
guished Citizens.
The Commercial club has arrang
ments complete for the reception given
in honor of Mrs. General John A Logan
by the old soldiers and the club. &,
All survivors OF the war and their
families and the members of the Com!
mercial club and their families are
cordially invited to be present between
the hours of $3.50 and 10 p. n. at the
club rooms.
The club has invited the following
persons to receive with Mrs. General
Logan:
Gen. and Mrs. Wesley A. Merritt.
Gen. and Mrs. E. G.. Mason, Mai. and
Mrs. William F. Tucker, Ex.Com-
mauder in Chief &. A. r. and Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

John P, Rae. Department Cemmander
g. A. 4. Capt. and Mrs. A. Il. Van
SAINT: Judge and Mrs. II. q. Hicks. Gen.
and Mrs. John II. Baker. Capt. c. w.
iiackett and Miss Hackett, Capt. and
Mrs. d. A. Castle. Capt. and Mrs. AL.
bert Scheffer, Col. and Mrs.. J.. K.
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hornick,
Ex-G0y. and Mrs. A. r. Mccall. Presi.
uent w. j. FoOtner, Commercial club.
Inc reception committees is composed
OF George X. Finch. Theodore L. Schur-
meier, George Thompson. Cant. J.. l..
brigham. George Benz, j. A. Gregg. ].
H.. Beck, G. W. Hurr, d., X. McGinnis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
s~witch Injured.

Julius Magney,a switchman employed
IN the Omaha yards. was severely In
Jnred shortly after 6 O'clock last night.
Magney was in the act of jumping on a
freight car. and had caught hold of the
platform railing when his body struck a
standing switch. He was thrown to the
ground. badly bruised about the hip and
back. The Margaret street patrol wagon
conveyed him to his home &C 655 York
street, where he received medical at
tendance. His injuries are not con-
sidered dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in the open air. Her
form giows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. Ii her system
needs the cleansing action of al laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas
ant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
RICE STREET DEMOCRATS
Hold an Enthusiastic Meeting at
Welscher's Hall.

AAohSA oh IACCLAiIk al
Welscher's Hall.
The Eighth Ward ard Rice Street
Democratic club met last evening at
Welscher'S hall. Herman FIiedeI pre-
sided. William Folsom. county com
mitteeman of the ward, spoke of the
manner of holding primaries. and gave
instructions to the judges who are to
serve.
William Pitt Murray, candidate for
senator in the Seventh and Eighth
wards. entertained the members pres
ent in his usual interesting style.
William A. Van Slyke, candidate for
clerk of the courts, was called OH, and
stated that, it chosen for this office, he
would give its duties the same atten-
ton he has always given all public
matters entrusted to him.
Thomas F. Martin. candidate for rep.
resentative to the legislature, then adj.
dressed the club. and aroused a great
amount of enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

Special Cheap Harvest Excursion
Tickets on sale via the Northwestern
Line, on Sept. 25 and Oct. g.. For detail
information call On agents, corner Rob-
ert and Sixth streets, st. Paul; Is Mic
ollet House Block, Minneapolis; 405
MeSSaba block. DpIuth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
THE OCIAL II

The young ladies of Emmanuel church
will give a social this evening at 90
North Victoria street.
Miss Eunice Knapp and Harry B,
Souder were married last evening at the
Arlington Hills Presbyterian church,
Constellation chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, will be entertained Friday
evening by Mrs. Atherton, of Summit
avenue.
The w. S. Y. P. c. U. met last even
ing at Hebron Baptist church, West
side. An enjoyable programme was
performed.
:. The management of the Home of the
Friendless, 469 Collins street, will give
a reception Thursday afternoon from 5
to 6 O'Clock. Rondo and Lafayette cars
pass the door.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wilder announce
that Bishop Thomas, of Kansas, will be
at hoine informally to his friends at
their residence, 226 Summit avenue
Friday evening from 8 to 10 O'Clock. No
further invitation will be issued.
As it will be the duty of the board of
aldermen to name the judges of cleo
ton at the mex regular meeting. Tues
day, Oct. 2, the local committees must
send in their lists of names that even.
ing, for Oct. 16 is the first registration
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Democrats at Jarosz Hall,

A large and lively meeting of the
Polish-American Democratic Pulaski
club assembled ut Jarosz hall last eve
ming, with Joseph Nowak in the chair.
Five n Nnes were suggested from which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

The Poorest Man in the World
Can write to me and receive in a plain,
sealed envelope, free, a prescription,
with full directions for a quick, private
home cure for nervous debility, lost
vigor, lack of vitality, atrophy. varico-
cele, etc. l also have the medicine for
sale. Address &. B. Wright, Box 1867,
Marshall. Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

The Milwaukee," runs the latest
private compartment cars. library, buff
let. smoking cars and standard palace
sleeping cars. Dining car service ua.
eXcelIed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
POLITICAL

Cary |. Warren seems to be the choice
of the Eighth ward Democrats for the
nomination as senator for the Seventh
and Eighth wards. Mr.. Warren has told
those who requested him to be a candi-
date that he wanted the Democrats 10
be satisfied with their choice, and if he
was deemed the most available candi-
date he would use his utmost %endeavors
to be elected. Mr.. Warren is a practical
man and is popular in the city. He is
probably the largest taxpayer in the
ward, and his familiarity with public
affairs would make him a valuable SEN
atOr.
The Prohibition primary for the
Tenth ward, to elect delegates to the
county convention, will be held at
HalnIine hall Friday evening. The
Legislative convention for the Tenth and
Eleventh wards and the country towns
and villages will be held at the same
time and place. Prof. 1nnis, of Ham,
line university, is said to be the pros
pective nominee for the legislature.
The Old-Line Fourth Ward Demo.
cratic club meets this evening in the
New York Life building. E. j. Darragh,
James E. Denegre, DR.. Williams and
other prominent speakers will attend.
Entrance on Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

Scarlet feverisrep jrt ed at 452 Sher-
burne, 1873 Maple, 649M East Sixth, and
7I9 Hudson avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

cannot help but add materially to the
best interests of the state and of the
people at large"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

Celebrated plymouth" So Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many equaled
by non New fall styles now ready,
'PIymOuthCOrne ,"SeYenth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Latest Style in Sack Suits

AateSC SCvle IN sack suits
For young men. We want to show you
this special line. We would publish a
cut, only it would be copied. The
Boston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

near Enid bears the beautiful name o
Doggy Creek
Plainly that Ponca City man who used
TO discover gold every three days has taker
the Kelley cure.
kirwin Murray, interpreter for the lows
Indians. aud a man widely known in til;
territory, died last week.
Acting Governor Lowe is doing the
only actual work the Office of governor oil
| Oklahoma has had this year.
1t Is rather rough on the imagination &c
picture Editor Isenberg of the Enid Wave
| strutting around under martial Law.
In FL Reno, August 1. the Democrats
will meet aud try to decide whether they
want TO fuse with Ralph Beaumont OF
not.
Mont Howard of the Medford Mascot
thinks that this country should have a
revolution once every thirty Years. Mont
is Pop.
Probably LATE Merritt, OF FL Reno, can
| tell why iU Is that after man mas seen an
| Indian war dance he always declares il TO
| be fake.
Hint for Oklahoma: Utah presented
| Cleveland with a gold pen and holder for
the president to use in admitting Utah to
the Union.
Frank Fillmore OF the Arapahoe Bee,
thinks that Sid Clarke ought to come home
and act as misunderstanding TO Horn
beck's rebellion.
According to the Times-Journal OF Ok
lahoma City the cost year of the district
court there must be $500, 600 TO the United
States. Whew
Wilson NJ. Hammock of Woodward is
in the race for congress on the Democratic
side. He ought to have no tronble in
swinging into line.
Beaumont is a French word and means
beautiful mountain" Dennis Flynn
will climb all over the Oklahoma beau
mont when the time comes.
a correspondent TO the Woodward News
has solved all the trouble between capital
and labor. And it took him only two col
umns of solid minion TO do it.
1t is said that the Dawes commission
would make more Roadway with the In
dams if the commissioners would drop all
bull-dozing tactics in their speeches.
Republican and Democratic papers alike
III OhIdHOulh COHlIucHu SlSfcIdhu > UdCA-
bone. But not the Populists. They are
engrossed in commencing Beaumont's
jaw-bone.
There is horrible man-eater near Per-
kins. No one has seen the beast, but his
foot-tracks have been found. The crea-
lures foot measures four and one-quarter
inches across
If you want to shoot anybody shoot the
editor of the Blackwell Lion, who has re-
vived that old lie about the pumpkin vines
growing SO fast that they wear tue pump
kins out dragging them over the ground.