davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
DR.. Teller.
$50 Easf Seventh ST., St. Paul Mina

Speedily curesall private nervous. chronic
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pains In the head and bones. aud all diseases
CT the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
HE. Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscreton or cx.
eessesa of mature years, producing nervous
nses indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
Dr.. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
periencei iii this specially, isa graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed i'll curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Gail
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mails and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
LOREN LIKES 1T,
And Will Probably Run for Con
Gress Again.

Special 10 the Globe
AsHINGTON. Jan. 21.--Mr. Fletcher
says he rather enjoys Washington, and
has about concluded TO allow his name
to be used for another term. His health
IS much improved over what it has been
during the last few years In Minnesota,
and he is therefore led to believe that
the climate of Washington agrees with
him.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Fletcher
thoroughly enjoys life at the capital.
HIS duties are not severe or onerous,
and his social surroundings are all of an
exceedingly pleasant character. He
llnts, rather than says outright, that he
would be glad of a denomination. But
there Is no possible reason 10 doubt that
the young Republicans of Minneapolis
have been quietly informed that he will
be in the iield this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
THEY WERE VERY BOLD.
BURGLARS LOOT MORRISON & co. )
HARDWARE ESTABLISHMENT.
NEAR POLICE HEADaU ARTERs

Three Bushels OF Knives and Gut
lery Carried OR-Thirty Re-
volvers Stolen - Desks and
Drawers Broken Open-No Clue
to the Robbers - Hamiiton's
Place Was Also Entered.
Burglars operated in bold manner
Saturday night dire city across from DO-
lice headquarters, OH Nicollet avenue.
The police say that but one burglar did
the business, but it is doubtful if one
man could have carried away several
bushels of cutlery and thirty revolvers.
When the office boy of w. X. Morrison
& Co., the hardware merchants at l07
Nicollet avenue, came down TO the store
yesterday morning to build fire and
do the work around the establishment
he found that some person or parsons
had been there before him. and had
taken away with them lot of valuable
property. He reported the matter to
Officer Frank Butler, whose beat runs
past the store, and he procee ded 10 in
veStigate.
The officers investigations lead him
to think the burglars were locked In the
shipment room when the store was
closed on Saturday night, for it is
hardly possible an entrance could have
been effected from the outside. The
doors leading from the shipment rooms
to the sales room had been forced open.
The showcases and shelves had been
literally emptied of their contents, and
it is estimated that over three bushels
of knives. razors and cutlery were car
ried Off, as we'll as thirty reVolvers.
valued at $500.
The Offices OH the second and thild
floors of the building were ranSacked
and every desk was broken into. The
burglars did not overlook thing. Ey.
ervthing of value that could be carried
away was taken. Hamilton's variety
store. al Ill Nicollet avenue, was also
visited by the light-tingered gentry and
a small amount of goods was stolen.
No clue TO the thieves can be found,
and the police are at loss to understand
how they got out OF the building unless
they had keys and let themselves out Of
the front doors. At any rate they made
clean job of 1t and the local detectives
Will have something to puzzle their
heads over for some time TO come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Captivated the audience.

Mrs. E. w. White, of ST. Paul, was
the vocal soloist at the sixth Danz SYM
phony concert at Harmonic hall yester-
day afternoon. She quite captivated
the large audience present by her ar
tistic singing. She possesses soprano
voice of fine quality that has been
highly cultivated. She sang the caya-
tina from "Semiramide," giving Love
Is TenderFlower," from "Boccaccio, !"
as an encore. The orchestra numbers
were Of rather classical nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
EXCITING SPORT.
"A st. Paul Boy Wins the Three.
Mile Skating Race.

Normanna skating rink was the scene
yesterday afternoon of three exciting
events which brought out large num-
Der of those interested in the exhilarat-
ing sport. The first event was three
mile contest between A. Rood, of Min
neapolis, and A. Scheibe. of st. Paul,
the prize being gold medal The race
was won by Scheibe. Time, 9:43
A skate-jumping match followed be-
tween S. ID. Lffland, champion of East
ern Canada, and William See, of En-
gland, the contest being won by the
former. who Jumped fifteen feet and six
inches, thus breaking the record.
The sport concluded with mile race
by the officers of the club. G. S. Anger.
first vice president, won in $3.50, beng
closely followed by II. A. Anderson,
the president, who came in second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Go 1t While You're Young

Blue Earth City Post
The Albert Lea Enterprise is author
ity for the statement that our neighbor.
Senator Frank A. Day. is talked of as
a candldate for lieutenant governor, a
running mate, as it were, to Knute
Nelson. Well, the genial Frank has
got to have something, and the Re-
publican party Must provide for him.
Might as well "get a-plenty while you're
a-gettin','' Frank. for the years alc
gliding by, and old age and running
qualities do not always work in double
harness to the entire satisfaction of
every aspirant for political favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
A THOUSAND PITIEs ,
Rev. Hoyt Refers to Mayor Eustis
and His Policy,

Previous to the delivery Of his sermon
last night Rev. Wayland Hoyt, of the
First Baptist church, referred briefly to
the present Administrations saloon
policy. He quoted that portion of Mr..
Gladden's lecture on municipal reform
in which he said that laws were made
to be enforced, and that no matter what
they were, mayor or any other munic-
ipal officer should enforce them as lie
found them. Rev. Hoyt concluded with
saying that laxity in enforcing munich.
pal laws was apt to breed anarchy.
II DO not see why man of Mayor
Eustis' ability" continued he, ''and in
telligence, should accept the position he
holds unless he expected to enforce the
laws. 1t is pity, Thousand pities,
that he has taken the stand he hasW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Didn't Catch Them.

Early yesterday morning Officer
Void, of the South station, discovered a
brace of burglars at work OH safe in a
coal and wood Office at the corner of
Eleventh avenue south and Third street.
He did not catch them.
When the burglars saw the officer
they dropped their tools and ran. The
officer ran too The burglars were
sprinters; the officer was not. He fired
his revolver at the fleeing crooks: his
ain was bad and The men escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22

certified checks were not as good as
casil-they were '.bad money" Ii they
had been illegal tender" they would
have driven out cash, which was good
money!" and Gresham's law would have
lieias They were not illegal TENDER"
therefore the "bad money" was driven
out and Gresham's law didn't hold.
The next paper will discuss the plan
OF Congressman Johnson, of Ohio, for
adding elasticity to the greenback cur
rency. Cd. BUELL..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Its Members Are Beginning to
Organize.


Organize.
The Peoples party men have girded
up their loins and are preparing them
selves tor the coming campaign. The
work of organization has already begun,
and at an enthusiastic meeting held last
Saturday night, several leagues were
organized. The work this year will be
divided between state, county, town and
village leagues, and Saturday night one
of each of the first two were organized.
The officers of the state league are as
follows:
President, T. II. Meigher; secretary,
E. ). Stevens; treasurer, j. Howe.
The officers OF the county league are
Paul FontaIne, president; X. =. Hos
kyns, secretary; Mir. Holmes, treasurer.
Previous TO complete organization
of the state lot of printed matter will
be gotten out. SO far. s. Nj. Owen is
the only candidate mentioned for gov
ernOr on the Populist ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22

miro DR. a. Waite, Specialist nine
fHEN, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild and GER
tain? ask hundreds of leading citizens of
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to treatment aud cure. Pamphlet free. 1910
Hawthorne avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22

Eighty-seven officers protect the con-
gress from the people. Are there no
officers to protect the people from the
congressman? -Washington News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-22
Is It Like This

your package of washing
compound that you call
"Pearline?" Look at the
front of the package, and see.
twill be for your goodandyour
protection, quite as much as
ours. The popularity of Pearl
inehasled to the calling ofany-
thing in the shape of powder,
which is used for washing or
cleaning, by that name. ss7
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
PersanaINota.

Miss Sadie Noble and Miss Phoebe Riley of Cromwell are in New Haven to spend Easter week.
 Master Merrill of No 22O Hamilton street has been suffering from measles for the past five days.
 Herbert o. Bowers, we'll known Yale pitcher and at present in the law school, has agreed to coach the Oberlin baseball club this season.
 John E. Wylie of 507 Orange strest, who has been sick for several days with pusu- monia, was reported as being much i'm proved yesterday.
 Mrs. H. 0. Ward, o. E. Biatchlsy, Dsle D. Butler, Fl. l.. Camp and John Garside were among the Aiddletown people in New Haven yesterday.
 Since Sidney BenhAm has learned that he is not to bs sent to the Niadlstown in- sane asylum he has improved wonderfully In health. He has bean removed from the prison ward to the hospital ward at Spring side farm. His mental condition is im- proving.
 The members of the Congregation Nish- kain Islael are very much pleased to learn that Rabbi Charles Fleischner has received . unanimous call from Temple Beth Israel of Boston. Rabbi Fleischner Is we'll rs- membered here, having preached st Court street templs previous to the engagement of Rabbi Levi.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
THE JURY,s VERDICT

In the Florence HaWleY Murder
 Trial - A Stay of Sentence Ask ed
 For.
 BRIDGEPORT, March 20.-Shortly after o'clock this afternoon the jury in the Florence Hawley murder case reached . verdict of manslaughter, and the prisoners counsel moved stay of sentence. Argu- ments on the motion are to be heard Thurs day morning by Judge Torrance. Mrs. Hawley's lawyers believe they can present facts which will cause the judge to be lenient in imposing the maximum penalty for manslaughter, which is ten years in prison. Mrs. Hawiey, who has exhibited remarkable nerve during both trials, was not the least affected when the verdict was announced. She is convicted of shooting and butchering Mary Munson of Shelton on December 21, 1891, and at the first trial the jury disagreed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
PROpERTY PURCHASED

By the New Haven Savings Bank.It
 will Erect 8 Fine Building Corner o1
 Orange and Court Streets.
 The mercantile community was interested yesterday over the news that was in circu. lation about town that the New Haven Savings bank had bought yssterday the property at the southwest corner of Orange and Court streets, scross from the Fremont hotel. The property has frontage of 66a feet on Orange street and 1Oa feet on Court and was bought of Isaac Ullman. The value of the land is oonssrvatively esti. mated at from $2O, 900 to $25, GOO, and it is understood that the bank paid about S2l,- 900 for 1t. It is assessed at $11, ,635, which is less than two thirds its value.
 The buildings now standing on the land are old fashioned and occupied as . bar Der. tailor and cobblsr's shop. The pur- chase is made, the present quarters of the bank though modern and handsome being entirely made quate on many of the busy days of the year for the business trans acted. The bank authorities contemplate erecting new building at an early day The banks present building was erected about twenty years ago. The late Harry Austin was it's architect. It was at the time ample for the business done and at tracted much attention as one of the hand somest new buildings and banking housel of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
The Late HOadley B. Ives.
 OFFICE OF THE FAIR HAVEN AND NASHVILLE
 RAILROAD COMPANY

NEW HAVEN, March 20, 1894.
 The directors of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, in meeting this day assembled, hereby desire to place on record their high sense of appreciation of the long untiripg and highly efficient services of their late associate, Hoadley B. Ives. as a director and for many years president of this corporation.
 Identified prominently with the inter- ests of the road from it's early history and with its management for c long period. we desire to add our testimony to his un- wearying devotion to the interests of this corporation.
 Resolved, That in his removal by death we fully appreciate the loss we have sus- tained, and that our sincere sympathies be extended to tho bereaved family and friends, and that these expressions be re- corded in the minutes of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
ssoLD urnAm,s,, REUEPrIoN.

A Brilliant Event-Further Ooncern.
 ing she Arrangements Therefor.
 From the preparations which are being made by the committee of arrangements 1t is very evident that all who attend
 Thursday evening, March go, will be most
 highly entertained, as the program Is 90
 arranged that almost eve-y taste oan be
 gratifed. Part first, which will last some
 two hours, will embrace select orchestra
 music, flute and piano duets by Max Os-
 terxeis and Professor Dsssauer, singing
 by noted quartet, organ selections, etc.,
 while directly under the spacious lodge
 rooms will occur the promenade, music
 by Thomas' full orchestra. Ferry & Son will serve fine supper at intermission.
 The many prominent guests, including Governor Morris and Mayor Sargent, will be present. A limited number of tickets have been issued and can now be obtained at Fl. Fl. Peck's bookstore, o. N. Loomis Sons and of the secretary of the commit tee, W. A. Beers, at his photo parlors, 76O Chapel street. The tickets admit to the concert and promenade gentleman and ladies.
 The reception committee who will have charge of the guests are Governor Luzon B. Morris, chairman, W. A. Beers, score | tary, Hon. Henry B. Harrison, Hon. Colin M. Ingersoll, Hon. Lynde Harrison, Hon. Rufus Blodgett, Hon. James N. Townsend, l Captain Charles H. Townshend, Sherwood ! s. Thompson, H. Grant Thompson. Hon. James Gallagher, John 0. Anderson, Dr.. E. H. Whittemore, Dr. s. H. Chapman, pr. Robert s. Ives, Dr. Rollin 3. McNeil, Simon B. Shoninger, General Frank D. Sloat, Colonel Norris G. Osborn, l John I. Goodrich, Stephen A. Howe,
 Julius 0. Cable, Julius Twiss. Isaac Wolfe, l William J. Veitch, Max Adler, Isaac H.
 Bromley, L. D. Chidsey, F. 0. Bushnell, D. Goffe Phipps, Wilson H. Lee, Joel A. Sperry, Herbert E. Benton, Francis E. Hum, James D. Dswell, Lewis Osterweis, J. B. Darlington, Charles w. Pickett, l Frank B. Walker, James A. Howarth. The entertainment will be held in the Masonic temple, corner of Chapel and Union streets, commencing at 8 o'clock sharp.
 The promenade will take place in the | armory directly on the floor under the 1 lodge rooms, and will bs in charge of the l following comnittee:
 A. L. Preuss, chairman, T. J. Alderman, Wait Everitt, Theodore H. Macdonald, J
 Wesley Welles, Frederick D. Cobb, Minott | E Chatfield, Homer s. Cummings, John H. Pearce. F. D. Hadley, director.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Church Choir.

ChurCh ChO1F.
 The choir of the Howard avenue Congre gationsl church for the coming music year will consist of Q chorus and quartet. The leading singers are Miss Sadie Thompson, soprano; Mrs. A, B. Treat, contralto; A. B. Treat, tenor, and B. J. Lee, bass, Pro- lessor H. K Beach will continne to be the orRanist and director.
 Next Sunday the new Easter compost. tions by E A. Parsons and William Haesche will be rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
KNIGHTS TEmPLAR CoNCLAvE.
The Annual Sesslon in Danbury
 Elected Omcers Yesterday.

The Annual S000lOn Tn DanbuFy
 Elected Omcers Yesterday.
 DANBuRY, March 20.-The sixty-seventh annual oonclsve of the grand commandery Knights Tsmplar of Connecticut, was held in tho ssylum of Crusader commandery, to- day. The election of omcers resulted as follows: Grand commanders, c. Herrick Wilson, Meridsn; deputy grand com mander, Hugh Stirling, Bridgeport; grand generalissimo, Lyman H. Johnson, New Haven; grand captain general, Samuel ". Bronson, Hartford; grand prelats, Wil- Ham Withsy, New London; grand senior warden, W. E. Ridley, Wa terbury;. grand junior warden, H. H. Abbey, East Hampton; grand treasurer. W. R. Higby, Brideeport: grand recorder, Joseph R. Wheeler, Hart ford; grAnd standard bearer, Daniel Y, Lester, Norwich; grand sword bearer. Frank Street, Norwalk; grand wander. !. v. Smith, Danbury; grand sentinel, D. 0. Card, Willimsntic. There were about 16O knights In attendance.
 The present membsrahip of the grand commandery is .040, showing gain dcr- Ing the year of 30.
 The new oftics of grand inspector vas established, his duty being to inspect each commAndery at least onoe year, and Fred sr1ek 0. Spencer of Waterbury was elected for the term of i've ysars.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
TWO arponrs
On the manufacturers, steel Railway

On tho Manufacfufofns Sto0l RaAiWay
 Petition.
 The joint standing committee on rail- roads and bridges met In executive ssssion in the city hall last evening and considered the petition of the Manufacturer Street Railway company, to which such conaidsr- able oppoaition was developed at the last meetfngiof the committee. It is definitely settled that two reports will be submitted jority report, which will recommend giv. ing the petltionersIleave to withdraw, will be signed by Aldermen Doughan and Skih and Councilman Brown, while the minor. ity report, signed by Councilmen Belder and Leone, will favor the granting of the petition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
YALE ELECTION.

To Vote for Chauncey M. Depewss
 Successor.
 The term of Hon. Chauncey Il. Depsw az member of the corporation of Yale uni. versity expires in June this year. Accord ing to che rules of the corporation the alumni will vote for member to fill the vacancy thus caused on the 26th day oi June next, the day before commencement. MT. Dspew will be again chosen, if willing to serve.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Wednesday, March 21, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Bareains-Cruttsnden & Go. CIothinr-ConneCttcut Clothing Co. Cuticura Remedies-At DruRatstef. Champaepe ImporterA-E. D. Hall & Bon. Daily Chst-Mahey, Nicely %. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drux1tsW. Easter Lilies-Rehbsin's, 4e6 State Street. Easter Offerings-Ewen Mcintyre Co. Esster Saie-Mendel | Freedman. Estate Nathan T. Hansou-Probate Notice. Estate Simmons Hine-Probate Notice. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater. For Rent -Rooms-111 Dwight Street. For Rent-Room-140S St- John Street. Tor Sale Manure-47 Bishop Street. For Reut-Heuse-B. L. Lambert. s.-- For Rent-Houss-BL l.. Lambert. For Sale-House-W.D D. Judson. Grand Shopping Gmporium-F. n. Brown co Investment Securities-Chas W. Scranton Co. Opening Daya-The Chas. MonSon Co. Pure Seeds-Frank s. Platt. Salvation Oil-At DrugRists'. Trees-Cu'ver, Fair Haven.
 Wanted-Houss-Rent, Courier Off1ce. Wanted-Girl-l209 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-11 Dow Street. Wanted-Situation-69 Nash Street, wanted-Situation-T., This Ohice.
 Wanted-Situatiops- St. John Street. Wanted-Situation-161 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-S,T This Office.
 Wanted-Situation-22E Edgar Street.
 Wanted-Situation-25 Center Street.
 Wanted-Situation-B.G G., Westville.
 Wanted-Situation-22 Edgar Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Norwich Clothier Dead.

NOFWKCn C1OIn1ef DedU.
 NORWICH. March 2O.-Franklln A. Wells, the largest clothier in the city, died very suddenly to- day of heart disease. He was director of the Norwich County Fair as- soclstion and was unusually fond of horses, being the owner of several fine trotteIs He was a member of the Congregational church, and was also prominent in Masonic circles. A wife survives him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
For . Receiver.

Ex-Judge Lynds Harrison made sppliea- ton yesterday to Judge Wheeler for the appointment of receiver over the New port News and Mississippi Valley Railroad company The application is made At the instance of Collis P. Huntington, of the Southern Pacific, in behalf of the creditors. 4r. Huntington is one of the directors, and it is said that the condition of the com. pany is very poor. MT. Harrison named Edmund Zacher, his law partner, e tenn. porary receiver, and Judge Wheeler ap. pointed him. There will be hearing nexi Wednesday at g a. m. on the recsivership
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Death of a NIeriden Man.

Death or a Meftden Man. MER1DEN, March 90 Henry E. Forbes, aged sixty, died suddenly of heart disease yesterday. His brother in-law, George R. Curtis, who came here from Glastonbury
 last summer, was with him at the time of death. Mr. ForEes came to Meridsn in 1851, and for over forty years had been employed in the buffing department at the Britannia company's shop.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
State Rasahali League,

HARTFORD, March 20.-Tnere was meet ing of the Connecticut State league of base ball clubs at the United States hotel this afternoon. A committee was appointed to visit Dsnbury, Willimantio, Norwich and Rockville to decide from which cities the two additional clubs to form the league shall ba admitted,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
MT. Ivess Funeral.

General s. E. Aerwin will have charge of the arrangements for the funeral of tho late Hosdley B. Ives. The bearers will be Nessrs. F. w. J. Sizer, Maier Zunder, E. Hayes Trowbridge, H. s. Parmelee and J. A. Richardson,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

with linen lace, 5ocents. Any other time, 75 cents.
 Another Gown with round yoke, cluster tucks, insertion and deep H a m burg ruffle, eS cents. Any other time, $I.25. Drawers with three clusters of tucks, 5 inch Hamburg ruffle, SOUVENIR price, 59 cents.
 Flannel Section
 All the following are Souvenir offerings for Open ing days onT.
 Case of Domet Flannel at s34 cents a
 pieees shsSkdRa Rrsis Fisnnei fats at $ cents
 a yard; Everyday price, s7 1-s cents.
 cents yard. Every.dass s pricesis s, cents. mi
 6Pieces of Embroidered Flannel at 69
 cents a yard. Everyday price, -ss cents.
 Case of Honey Comb Quilts at 50 cents each. Everyday price, 65 cents. |. I Case of Crochet Quilts at 8o cents each. Everyday price, $I.oo. - Case of Marseilles Quilts, $1.4S each. Everyday price, $I.75. so Pairs of Blankets in gray and white, at $I.oo. Every day price, SIPS. .. 40 Pairs of II-4 Blankets in white at $500 a pair. Everyday price $4.oo.
 The Basement al .