davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
MONTHLY RTS.
Submitted to the Conference Com
mfttee.

Submitted to the Conference Com
mfttee.
The regular meeting of the conference
committee was held yesterday after
noon, with Mayor Wright i'll the chair.
No business was transacted except the
filing of the usual reports, summary
of which follows:
Comptroller - Indebtedness of CITY
outstanding and unpaid, 81, 954 1.65, Of
which $685., 900 is school board indebted
ness; Indebtedness audited since last
report, $lT7,000; cash in banks and
vault, SS22. S44.54.
Mayor-Policemen in employ of city,
1870; warrants signed during March.
exclusive of those for paying interest
Oh bonded debt. Sl64, 742.17.
Boird Fire Commissioners-N
of men in department, 1873; March pay
roll, S14.30S.57; other bills allowed
amounting to s., 942. SO.
Board Water Commissioners - EX-
penditures for March. S3l, 645.74, divided
as follows: Interest, $4,000; sinking
fund, s210; labor pay roll. s., 997.12; ma
terial, S1.933. Is; contracts. s1,5O5.47; col
lections, S43, 427.49.
Board Public Works - Contracts
awarded during March amounting to
Sl.0l1'fO' pay rOllS approved, SS,9o4 .0S.
School Inspectors = Pay rolls for
March. teachers, s34. 471.65; other en-
ployes. s., 074.51; number of teachers
employed. 46S; average daily attend
| ance, 15,055. 81
Board Control-Number of families
assisted, 63S; orders issued, tbs; amount
| of expenditures since last report, So
1874; number of inmates in hospital
| So: patients in hospital, 204. Il
President of the Assembly Work
| ordered and contracts confirmed during
| March requiring an assessment, ST.
| 511.S0; bills paid gas company, IS, $50. O5:
Acme Vapor Stove company, S3.6l9.43;
| for maintenance court house and city
| hall, .S2,S60.5S; amount expended by
council, board expenses excepted, Sl97,-
| 1880.
City Engineer-Pay rolls street and
sewer force for March. So. 1892; ma
terial, sl,7S7.69; engineers pay roll;
81. 1888. 3d., inspectors, s1oO.5O; livery.
| S35; employees in engineering force, %
| inspectors. 2; actual days work for
men and teams: Men, l, 156; teams, 945
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

The German-AmerIcan Club of the
Fifth Ward will meet this evening at
931 West Seventh street, near Toronto.
John HammeS. the president, requests
all members to be present, as 1t Will be
meeting of considerable Importance.
The present situation on the aldermanic
and mayOralty question will De discussed
and general, tree and fair expression
OF opinion is desired. Lit is expected
that before the meeting closes there will
be a report from the committee which
will attend the Seven corners meeting
called by that club.
Attention, Sixth Ward Democrats
The conference meeting of all the Sixth
ward clubs will take place tonight,
April IL. at O'Clock sharp, at the Sixth
Ward Flats Democratic meeting hall,
corner Fillmore and South Robert
streets. Members from all Sixth ward
clubs should be in attendance. Bust
ness of Importance referring to the
success of tile party will be one of the
special features. Through an error this
meeting was announced for last even
ing.
All delegates who have been invited
to attend the Seven corners meeting this
evening should be Il. the old bank build
ing early. as it is expected that large
crowd will be present, and the delegates
from the different ward organizations
will necessarily have TO be arranged in
order, and this Will take up some little
time. All club presidents who have not
yet made their selections should do so
this morning and notify their members
SO that there will be no delay.
a meeting of delegates of the Demo-
cratic clubs of the city takes place at
the Forepaugh block, Seven Corners,
tonight.
The Polish Democratic club of the
Eighth ward meets tonight at Jorosz
hall, corner Gaultier and Front streets.
The Ninth Ward Democratic clue
meets at $50 Broadway tonight. Good
speakers will be present.
The Central German-American club
meets this afternoon at Lauer's hall on
WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
"A WICKED FIGHT
In Which One Man Narrowly Es-
capes Being Killed.


capes Being Killed.
Gus johnson, a Swede who arrived in
st. Paul yesterday from Minneapolis,
came within an inch of having his Jug
ular sawed In two by knife last even
ing at the corner of Fourth street and
Broadway.
johnson has been working in the
woods during the winter, and came to
Minneapolis Saturday last. The word
having been given out that an election
was to be held in ST. Paul shortly. a
score or more of the boaraers at the
place he stopped at came over to ST..
Paul yesterday. Johnson being among
the number.
Last evening johnson. Ole Hanson
and Charles aud Gus Olson filed up
with whisky at Browns hotel, at the
corner of Fourth and Pine streets. The
three new friends Of johnson wanted
him to buy them each bottle of
whisky or lend them the cash
to purchase. This he refused to do
and row eDsued. The bartender
stopped the fight and johnson left the
hotel. Hanson and the two Oisons fol-
lowed him aud tho quarrel was renewed.
johnson claims that one of the men
struck him when near the corner of
Fourth and Broadway. and while he
was defending himself another of the
trio drew a knife and made slash at
him.
The blow was wicked one. and the
knife laid upon Johnson's cheek from
the left eye to the corner of the mouth,
the blade being so keen as to cut
through the cheek aud strike the
tongue near the root of that member
ami the police being called he was
taken to the city hospital in the patrol
wagon. Half an hour later the three
mel, Hanson and the two OlSons, were
arrested by Patrolman Daily aud locked
up at the central station, all three being
charged with assault with dan gerous
weapon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL PICH-UPS.

Nine minor building permits, aggre-
eating Sl.6O0, were issued yesterday.
The bnard of abatement is called b y
the county auditor 10 meet ThurSda V
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Diplilhera at Western avenue and
Ned 'n;iDifer street. was reported to the
health Office yesterday.
The health department report for
March gives the deaths as III, births,
PSI: deaths from violence. s.
The quarterly meeting OF The board OF
MANAGERS of the relief society VIII be
held AT ) O'clock this afternoon at Isl
East Ninth street.
Judge Nelson, of the United States
court. Is expected home today. He has
been in the far South Tor several months
for the benefit OF his health.
The trustees of the police pension
fund did not succeed i'll securing a
quorum yesterday afternoon, and ad-
journed 10 Saturday at $50 O'clock.
The committee OH ways and means
from the assembly was 10 have held a
meeting yesterday afternoon, but the
members were too busy with politics,
and a quorum was not obtained.
; Nine. De Camp. of the high school.
assisted by bel French pupils, is pre-
pairing an entertainment. which will be
known as the "Fete d'Emilc Souves-
tre," a soiree Franchise, 10 occur OH the
evening of April ID in the assembly hall
of the high school.
In the case of A. Walther, charged
with keeping dlsorderiy house at the
corner of Seventh and Robert streets.
Judge Twohy yesterday overrulsd the
motion TO dismiss made by Ealther's
attorney. and the case was set for trial
Friday afternoon.
Mary Baldwin, arrested week ago
charged with keeping low resort on
East Seventh street, was brought up for
trial in the police court yesterday. At
the advice and consent of City Attorney
Pike the court imposed a sentence of
ninety days and then suspended SEN
tence.
The April monthly Commercial club
meeting occurs this evening. The spe
cal library committee OF the various
public bodies will make a report, and
library matters will be discussed. A
pleasing entertainment programme has
been provided. All members are urged
to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
Live h. EMPLOYEES
Will Change Name of Daily News
to Evening Post.

Will Change Name OF Daily News
to Evening Post.
Yesterday an Informal meeting of the
editorial force and chapel of printers of
the Daily News was .held. They. being
preferred creditors. decided to make an
effort to form cooperative publishing
company, and to call it the Evening Post
Publishing company.
Those present at the meeting were
Garry l.. Steele.J. A. Campbell. Geor &c
Austin, Edwin McStay, r. C. Wood.
ward, Il. F. Steele, John Mullaley.
1t was decided to incorporate the COM
pany under the name mentioned, and to
change the name of the paper to the
Evening Post.
The officers elected were: Carry l..
Steele, president; George Austin. vice
president: j. a. Campbell, secretary;
Edwin McStay, treasurer; Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele, Mullaley. Camp
bell. McStay and Austin. board of
directors.
The new company says that it has all
the financial backing it needs to carry
through to success the scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
EAST SIDE DEMOCRATS

Listen to Speeches and 1ndorse
William Dawson Jr. for Mayor.
The East Side Democratic club met at
its hall, corner Bradley and North
street last night. Notwithstanding the
incleInency of the weather large
audience greeted the speakers, about
200 being present.
a. S Robinson addressed the meet
ing, advising the Democrats present TO
stand by the nominees of tie party.
Addresses were delivered by X. A.
Walsh. Capt. Gallick and James Cormi-
can. William Dawson Jr. was Endorsed
for mayor. James Cormican for comp
trolier, Henry L. VESSEL for city treas.
urer, E. G. Hinebaugh for the assembly
and John Bormert for constable. The
club adjourned to meet next Monday at
the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
Seventh Ward Republicans.

Reports from the eight precinct clubs
OF the Seventh ward were presented last
night at The meeting of the Seventh
Ward Central Republican league, cor
ner of DAYTON and Western avenues.
Nearly every Republican voter in the
ward has been enrolled, the Second pre-
cihct leading. After an hour spent IN
mutual felicitation over tue good
work done, the club listened
to speeches by j. W. Pinch aud
w. II. Lighter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Tripartite Party Campaign Will
BE Run by 1t.

The tripartite alliance that nominated
Col. j. Ham Davidson for mayor will
engineer the city campaign through an
executive committee named by John f.
kreiger, chairman of the convention.
The committee will meet tonight at
Labor hall. Their names by wards are
as follows:
First Ward-Ed Peterson.
Second Ward-Bendix Bendixsou.
Third ard--Joseph MacCauley.
Fourth Ward-M. E. Murray.
Fifth Ward-Joseph NJ. Grady.
Sixth Ward-JOhn f. Kreger.
Seventh Ward-M. r. Prendergast.
Eighth Ward-O. B. Leppla.
Ninth Ward-Steve Murphy.
Tenth Ward-W. S. Reed
Eleventh Ward-George Weisner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
DISTRICT COURT.

In Judge Egan's court there was a
verdict for the defendant in the case of
William Lein against G. A. Kahn.
Judge Otis and jury are engaged in
trying the case of Paul Krainger
against the Peoples Building Society,
brought on note for $500.
A new trial of the case of Anna Leon
ard, as misunderstanding. against the
500 road has been granted by Judge
Kerr.
Frank d. Hatfield has begun an ac-
ton against Louis T.. Lffebore and 9th
upon lot in block II OF Hoyt's addition
to st. Paul.
day by DR.. Charles +. Wheaton to allow
him expert witness fees of 500 on behalf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
"LOSTBET!"" LOsTBET!"
HO51EOPATHISTS
Reorganized Last Night at the
Windsor.

Last night fourteen of the members
of the st. Paul Homeopathic physicians
met at Room IS, Windsor hotel, and
effected the reorganization of the So
ciety of local physicians of that school.
The new association will be known as
the st. Paul Society of Homeopathic
Medicine and Surgery. The following
were elected officers: DR.. Ogden. pres
ident; DR.. Hubbell, vice president; DR..
Charles Eastman, secretary and treas
Irer. A number of interesting papers
were presented. Dr. Charles Eastman,
the Sioux physician, read Il novel paper
entitled The Medicine Man, and DR..
Charles Griswold one on Contrary
Sexual Instinct" DR.. Game. of Still
water. was present. 1t was decided 10
hold meetings regularly once month
hereafter. OH the second Monday of each
month, at the Windsor. The next meet
Ing will take place Monday evening,
May a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
GOOD DEMOCRATIC MUSIC.
CLUB MEETINGS WITH RESOLUTIONS
AVID SPEECHES.
DAWSON Je. AND n. A. SMITH

The Candidates Being Talked Of
Meeting Tonight to Urge
Smith to Run-The Boilers
Sharply Denounced = Repnb-
Iican Citizens Committee Do
Not Finish Their Ticket.
Beethoven hall. on Congress and Con-
cord streets, was crowded to the doors
last night, the occasion being the last
meeting before the convention of the
Sixth Ward German Democratic club.
A motion passed the house unanl-
mously that the delegates be instructed
to vote for Robert A. Smith for mayor
in preference to all others.
One thing is certain, and that is that
all necessary precaution has been taken
TO guard the primary elections in the
Sixth ward. and to prevent amy crooked
work on the part of a certain, element.
Speeches were made 10y Otto l.. Haese,
Robert Hare and. Mr.. Stackpole. The
latter styled Townley as political
mUuntebauk and renegade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
SEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
They Will Try Smith First and
Dawson Second.


Despite the storm-Said to be good
Democratic weatlier-a large number
were present last night at the meeting
of the Seventh Ward Democratic club,
$50 Selby avenue. The following gen.
tlemen were appointed to select dele
gates TO the convention. MessrS.
James King. chairman: DIR. A. j. Stone,
John Clark, George Allen and L. ID.
O'Brien. They are to meet today at 4
O'clock at the city committee rooms i'll
the Globe building.
Several gentlemen, members Of the
Young Mems Democratic club pre-
scented resolution urging Robert A.
Smith to withdraw his letter OF reSigna-
ton
This resolution, owing TO the fact Of
their having already Endorsed Mr..
Smith, and being all in favor of his
nomination, if he will accept it. was
laid OH the table to await his action be-
fore the convention. Their delegates
will be Instructed 20 vote for him if he
will accept. otherwise for MI. Dawson.
After some general discussion the club
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10

for the municipal election. After due
deliberation it was decided not to do so
for the present. and adjournment was
taken until Thursday evening at s
O'Clock. BY that time the Republican
nominations will all be out of the way.
and the political sky, now somewhat
overcast, will be cleared up. 1t is pos
sible that the committee may indorse
some of the nominations to be made
today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
Cory, Twohy, and kartak

OOHJS willy tAIfSt 1AttTNstN.
The Young Mems Democratic Club of
the Second Ward, met at Lucker's hall
last evening, there being over $50 pres
ent. Several local speakers spoke Oh
the situation, and all were unanimous
in their expression of victory for the
Democratic party at the polls in May.
A resolution was offered and passed,
indorsing Judges Twohy and Cory, and
when the ward alderman question was
preached lhere was wild and enthusi.
astic Endorsement of Charles Kartak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
Indorse the Nom;nee

The Young Mems Central Democratic
club met at their hall. in the Schultz
building. last evening. The only bust
ness before the meeting was the IN
dorsement of candidate for mayor.
The nominee Of the convention was
Endorsed, with a large sentiment in
favor of Hon. Robert A. Smith. The
meeting adjourned to Monday, April IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
Every Man Should Read This.

If any young man. old or middle-aged
man suffering from nervous debility,
premature decay, lest vigor. lack of vi
tally, atrOpy, varicocele. etc. will write
me, L will send him in 4 plain envel-
ope. sealed, free. full particulars for a
certain. speedy and permanent cure.
box 1919, Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
MAILER
&c 90.
WATERPROOF.

Ladies Storm Coats,
guaranteed waterproof, only
1925 each.
Ladies' Tweed Mackin-
toshes with detachable triple
CaPes, guaranteed quality,
only 81. 90 each. All colors.
English Tweed Mackin-
toshes with detachable triple
Capes, small black and white
check patterns, $500 each;
worth So.
The stock is the largest we ever had, and
the prices are the lowest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
Business Troubles.

CHICAGO. April 9.-The Wheeler &
Tappan company. manufacturers of
steam pumps, assigned today to Elijah
I. harris. Assets and liabilities $50. 900
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
SO Cents

Everything that's new and
novel and desirable in Wash
Fabrics is here. And the
prices are guaranteed the
lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
DRESS GOODS.

Fashionable Grays or
Black and Grays are scarce.
That's because they are so
fashionable. Common goods
are always in plentiful sup
ply. Our stock of grays
and gray mixtures is larger
than ever. and a wide range
Of qualities is shown.
Black and White Mix
lures and Gray and White
Mixtures at
SO Cents,
in the best styles and best
qualities we have ever
shown.
Storm Serges of extra
fine quality, full "A inches
wide, black, navy, brown
and green,
SO Cents
a yard. No matter how
much or how little you pay
for Dress Goods, you can
not get better values than
these Serges at 50 cents.
They should be 85c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
REGIS TER TODAY,
Those Who Do Not Register anew
Cannot Vote.

Judges Of election will assemble at
the lib polling places in the city this
morning to register voters for the COM
ing election. The judges will sit from
ga. III. to Q p. M, and as the law does
not allow of the copying of the registra-
ton books OF two years ago, voters will
not be allowed to vote at the election
unless they register. The other days
for registration besides today are April
II 81 and %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
SO Cents

SO Cents
a yard. They are 20 1nrhes
yade. That means four
yards less is required for a
dress than of silks of ordi-
nary width. These would
be cheap at s1.oo. They
will wash like a linen hand
kerchief. -
All Fashion authorities
agree that Taffetas are the
proper Silks this season.
Extra Heavy Taffetas,
with pin dots, $1.35 a yard.
Colors:
Rose, Gray, Blue, Pink and Lavender.
Hair-line stripe Taffetas
in newest color combina-
tons, $500.
Chine Silks in Ombre
effects, $1.25.
Novelty Chine Silks in all
the colors of the rainbow,
800 and upwards.
N o vel t y Grenadines,
Stripes and Moires, begin
ming at 95 cents.
Novelty Gauze Grena-
dimes, "A inches wide, So. rs
a yard. That's sI5.75 for a
dress pattern.
Colored Moires are scarce
everywhere but here. Prices
$500, $3.50 and 81. rs.
LINEN ROOM.
If you're thinking of La &c
Curtains or a Rug Or two,
or anything in the line of
house-furnishings including
Window Shades, it will be
money in your pocket to
look through our stock.
36 pairs Real Brussels
Lace Curtains, 3H yards
long, 4S inches wide, only
SIS. pair.
The best Japanese Rugs
made, size 3xo feet, $3.50
each. Larger sizes at pro-
portionate prices.
Handsome designsin Tap
estries for Upholstery or
Portieres, SO inches wide,
$500 a yard. Four colors.
Heavy Fringe to match
all colors, Is cents.
sHa - an 4 a n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
GOOD SILKS.

Special Sale of 50 pieces
genuine Shanghai Silks
printed in Lyons, in beauti-
full small figures and Chine
Effects, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10

The Republican Citizens Meet.
The Republican Citizens committee
met at Room 904. New York Life build
ing. 1t had been generally understood
that they would place in nomination the
balance of the candidates OH their ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
$500

each. Some manufacturers
ask more for poorer UNI
brellas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss.
She Chung to castoria
She gave them Castor,a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-10
SPECIAL.

500 good 24-inch Black
Silk Umbrellas, with case
and tasseis,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-01
A Persuasive Agent.

If you don't believe that insurance
agents are artists read the following:
A Camden agent tackled a friend for
So, 600 policy, the beauties of which
he dwelt upon with persistcncy which
charmed the victim. The agent talked
and charmed and talked and charmed
until he had quite Won him over.
There's the pen and here's the con.
tract. Put your name right down"
The victim took the pen hesitatingly.
Write your name boldly" cajoled
the agent.
And the victims hand went little
closer to the paper
GA glorious act!'
And the pen was on tho paper. In an.
other instant the fateful namo would be
written.
won't your wife and little ones be
grateful?'
The victim hand flew up like flash
"Well, III bc blankedl I've got no
wife and little ones. What the deuce
was thinking about? What narrow
escape! My wife's been dead 10 years,
and the youngsters arc all married -
Philadelphia Call.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-01

checks. How icy hearts can turn out
scalding tears the reader may not un-
derstand, but it can be done if you get
the right style Of poetic license.
Kathleen, You must humiliate your
self, fear, or the great cbasm betwixt
you and Sylvester will 20 on yawning
moro and more until at last some fine
day you will read in The Weekly Blat-
ter that Sylvester has chosen another
OF course he did wrong to kick your
dog. You regarded it as personal af-
front, but possibly he did it as All act of
Nero buoyancy of spirits
| know Il young HAL who is rs hand
some rs Il picture, with voice that
thrills one from main truck to keelson,
SO to speak, and with an eye like n pam
sy blossom, yet once he kicked his aged
aunt in the chest and drank up all of
her pudding brandy. In less than two
years he was sorry about it and borrow
ed IS of her. And so Sylvester may
mean all right. He is impulsive. Such
men often make the best Of husbands
would rather have such one than to
marry q man who would sulk over his