davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
Auetion Gales. financial.

... o, COUPON Bonds siooo each. 'sga''i ~, ',
in,t.u A GUMS T. u Co. lIr , -, =, "a. New-
800 =, t,.af-r Secured under nu-' "''' " '
England ria.' Income Mortgage Bonds 500 Gass'
Ihil,deph.a ( Heading y H. 10 a., 81 $50
it.gisiered bearer. coupons "n I,,.s, .,,n New
w. c.ntrs A Hudson river H. H. 10 INV '''
1904 Ier cent interest, >,.r,,oye uer cent
r,gtstrred I'lrst Consoiidat"d MGI'gns" ',v.,.rn
i4'rd- 81 90 each lehwMe i'''""""''"" -
-, * - 81 90 each and Ionds, 500 "ach OF We
s,ste Of North Carolina issued under an h' !" r me
,,,,n.nt ~ the state Debt contracted b'i"'' tn'
war Ea,ined March 10 leoo. coupons VI" '0''
iSo difference Income Mortgage Bond. 5000 PM
rIeipiin q Reading Il. Il 90. n't ,"' 500
Registered TO bearer Coupons on I ,un t,,r, IT'nd,
g. 80 each Chicago 4 Alton IL H. 'o'' "ue N"' J.
ESyl,terod sinking Fund per cent Bonds 90 each
Western Union Telegraph - uu, 'in y cen, snklna
Fund Bonds, 500 each. Long iS"h" ~ H. ~ 1'
NJ. MY cent Convertible Coupon cen, nds 81 900
'.ti"h Norts A Esrrp IL. X. Co due Jan l. l'"'
4 I,iviend y per scrip 'er,hcatrS - -" e''n.
northern i'n'lnc X T. Co. due Jan J. l"'' coupons
en rD per cen, let mortgage Harlem River
dorchester X r. Co. du" oct l. lrI' ,t,,,
Iiegister.d per cent lst nHtfhs" iiolis tlati'ri
Tiyer A Poriches'er II. r. 60. due oct J. INK
Eegisierod Coupon q DER cent infcn"s' M,h'l In'.
INK Bonds sl.O'o each. Chesapeake 81 ONO I'Hi""y
state ~ Aiasma ''Cass \" Coupon Bonds. $500 each.
due July J. 1906 ,.. 49,, MI.
81 900 each. New York. Lake Erie . western * H.
%. due Dec. /. 1905. Coupons On from Nov. lssf
4 per cent "a mortgaee Coupon Bonds sl"p each
lgg3 Redecmab" on and after ian. /. 1893
a shares Montreal Telegraph Co. $50 each guatnneei
4 per dividend b. the Western Union Telegraph
shares Rome Iron CO.. Chattanooga. Tenn. 500 each
Lists AZ Auctionccrs'. II and ~ Lb"fp-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
Uipi0en0 Notices.
OFFICE OF
THE RARNEY a SMITH CAR COMPANY,
DAYTON. OHIO. ~
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com

pany this day declared he regular per cent quar-
tery dividend on the Preferred Stock OF the Company
payable June Transfer hooks VIII close IN New olk
at II O'Clock at May lHh ana reopen AT w Sock
a. H. June pa Checks on Ork will be mailed from
This Office !. ID. PLATr. Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
EVIDENCE COMPLETE,
Conclusion in the Kortgaard Ar
guments Today.

Conclusion in the Kortgaard Ar
guments Today.
This noon. perhap will witness the
conclusion of tbs arguments before the
jury of the prosecution and the defense
in the Kortgaard trial, and it is certain
that before o'clock the judges charge
to the jury will have been given, and the
fate of the ex-bank president will be in
the hands OF twelve men. 1t is inter-
esting to note in connection with the
case that it will have taken but eight
days, all told, to complete the trial of
what gave promise of being one of the
longest and most hard-fought trials on
record, the Streeter case, which was
similar i'll The kind of evidence to be
introduced and the procedure taken,
occupying no less than twenty-siX DAYS
of actual work to complete it.
The testimony yesterday was a coll
tlnuatlon OF the cross-examination of
the defendant by County Attorney Hall,
more direct testimony by the same wit
ness on the direct charges in the indict-
ment. cross-eXamination on that point
by Mr.. Peterson and the examin-
alton of but one witness in
rebuttal. Much testimony was
=. not introduced, from the fact that the
defense did not ask Mr.. Kortgaard con-
corning many of the things concerning
which evidence had been introduced by
the prosecution, and consequently re-
buttal on these points could not be ill.,
troduced, MI. Enegren being conspicu.
Gus by his absence from the witness
stand,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
WRECKED IN REVENGE.
MERGED, CAL, BANK COMs
PEELED TO CLOSE.
Failure Brought About by the
Action OF the Defeated
County Treasurer.

MERGED. CAL. Oct. l6.-The Mereed
bank, which has been doing business
since 1875. closed its doors this morning.
The failure is due to the banks in
ability to realize on Its securities. AS
yet no statement has been made, but
1t is known that the bank had 300, 600
loaned to merchants and ranchers of
TINS community, who were unable to
meet their obligations. The concerns
statements to the state bank coInmls-
sion in July last gave the banks re-
serve as s243.O29 The principal items
of the brnk's liability at that time were:
Capital paid in coin, $4,000; due de-
posItors, Sl60. 631: due to banks, So, 900.
The directors of the bank are all SUBJ
stantial business MEN. II is believed
the depositors will be paid in full, and
that the failure will have no disastrous
eject upon the business of the cons
munity. While the failure is undoubt-
edlY due to the general financial Strin.
gency, the Immediate cause of the sus.
pension is said to be of political nat-
ure. For years 1t has been customary
Tor the county treasurer TO place the
county funds in deposit with the three
banks of Merced. County Treasurer
Bartlett was defeated for denomination
In the recent election, and. attributing
his defeat to the interference Of the Off
Gals of the MERGED bank. it is alleged
he demanded the county funds depos-
tied With the bank. Part of this money
was paid this morning. Other Deposit
ors, learning of the action of the treas
urer, withdrew their deposits. Thus
1t was that run was started which the
bank could not meet. This evening il
is reported that the treasurer's bonds
men will compel him to withdraw the
many thousands of dollars which he has
on open deposit with the Commercial
Savings bank and the Security Savings
bank,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
CAMPAIGN MATTERS.
The Work of Canvassing Will
Begin at Once.

The Work of Canvassing Will
Begin at Once.
The executive committees OF the
county and city committees held joint
session last night and effected an Or
ganization with Ed Conroy as chairman
and Ed Clements as vice chairman. The
two secretaries, Messrs. Stevens and
Whelan, will Oficiate in like capacity
for the joint committee. The work Of
the campaign was fully discussed,
and it was decided to begin a can
vass of the city and country districts
at once. The canvass will be performed
under the supervision of the district
committees, through Secretary Stevens,
of the city committee, and the county
and city ward committees. The ward
committees will be instructed to see the
precinct committees at once and ar
range the details of the work. The
canvassers will report direct to these
committees, for none of the work will
be looked after at headquarters. Cali
vassers' books will lbe ready tomorrow
morning.
No money will be paid for any work
or materials unless ordered in advance
by the committees or the proper officers.
Orders issuing from individual candi-
dates will be ignored. and no bills will
be paid unless properly contracted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Comique Closed.
The Theater Comique was quietly
closed up by the police yesterday.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Willie Collier company will give
matinee performance this afternoon in
"A Back Number"
There will be matinee performance
this afternoon at the BljOu, the drama
1.-The Ship of State" being represented.
Health Commissioner Kelly says that
the amount of mud daily pumped into
the Minneapolis water mains is thirteen
tons. Aid. Gray says that fifteen tons
is his estimate: they being based upon
analysis of the water made by Prof.
Erastus q. Smith. professor Of chem
istry at Beioit college.
Rev. NJ. Fdlk Gjertsen is at work on a
reply to eX County Superintendent
Warren, in which he will go carefully
into all the data he has at hand and
answer every charge made by Warren
IN extenso. 1t will require several days
to prepare the answer. ~.
Yesterday morning at ESQ man was
Knocked down by street car. near the
union depot, and was badly bruised
about the head and face. He was picked
up unconscious and taken to the city
hospital. He gave his name as F. G.
Franklin, of 6l3 Third street northeast.
There are forty applicants for phar-
maclStS' certificates at the quarterly
examination OF the state board. how
being held at the university. W. A.
Frost. of st. Paul; l.. A. Harding, of
Fergus. Falls; Ray Humeston, of
Worthington, and Ii. &. Webster, of
Minneapolis, are the members of the
board present HU-1iH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

yesterday by the probate court, She
having been found insane.
Judge Pond dismissed the suit brought
by Oliver Peterson against the street
railway company at the request of the
defendant. the plaintiff having failed to
make out case.
Judge Jamison yesterday noon granted
Lucilla Linberg divorce from A., q.
Linberg on the ground of desertiOh.
The couple were married twenty-one
years ago, but had been separated for
the past six years. ~"
Judge Hicks returned from Sioux
City yesterday morning and took up the
case OF Aidrich Golf against The Grand
Rapids Cycle Company, brought to re-
cover 1851 alleged to be due for services
as agent of the defendant. The case
Will be completed this morning. tiiN
John Benske, charged with seduction
under the promise OF marriage. Will come
up for trial week from today, while
Albert +. Jones, the man charged With
the larceny of COW, will explain the
occurrence Oct. 80.
After over a week spent in the con
sheraton of the case. the lien suit
brought by Benson & Johnson against
George X. Lyman ct al. was submitted
to Judge JamisOn yesterday.
Judge Pond and jury took up the
$4,000 damage suit brought by John L.
Rainville forWalter L. Rainvilie against
Carpenter Bros. & Co. The complaint
alleges that through the negligence and
carelessness of the defendant Walter
Rainville fell through the covering of
an unguarded Walt into a vat of hot wa
ter ana oil.
Ehn ~ D.
inning company has filed articles of in
corporation, with a capital stock of
0O.O0O. shares being placed at $40 each.
Peter 0. Erickson, Alfred Edlund, Ole
%. Erickson, A.Van Hemert and George
u. Young are incOrpOratOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Tompkins Arrested.

Word was received yesterday by Su-
perintendent of Police Smith from the
marshal of Spring Valley, MIMI, that
Joe A. Tompklns had been arrested.
Tompkins is wanted here on the charge
of grand larceny. The crime was COM
mitted June 10 last, when the residence
of James W. Crocker, at $40 Third av-
enus south, was robbed OF $3.50. Mrs.
/. Croker reused her husband, who called
an officer. j. P. Douglas was found
sitting on the door step, and at once
taken into custody. He was convicted
and sentenced to five years in the peni-
Tertiary. 1t is claimed Douglas
"squealed," and implicated Tompkins.
They both boarded with the Crocker
family previous to the robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
HIS HAND FAILED HIM.
Rejected Lover Tries Suicide
Witho out Success.

Without Success.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. lev. r,
Stauffer. a weli-dressed, good.looking
man of about tweDty-four years. en-.
gagged room at Dooner's hotel thi.
evening. and five minutes afterwards
shot himself in the left breast with
revolver. Stauffer registered from Ash.
land, o. Little hope of his recovery il
entertained. The bullet was extracted
from the back. Stauffer, who retained
CONSCIOUSNESS After the shooting, said
that his act was the result of love af.
fair, and one of three letters which NJ
left was addressed to Miss Lois Starr,
of Ashland, to whom he referred as
lovely girl. He expressed regret for his
deed, and asked for q minister. The
second letter was addressed to his
mother. aud read:
Forgive me. dear mother; you do not
know how oft my heart was BREAKING"
The other was to the hotel proprietor,
and ran as follows:
Il have widowed mother living in
Ashland, o., by the name of Mrs. Nj. w.
Stauffer. Do not break the news sud-
denly to her. My effects are at $50
Ocean avenue. Jersey CITY. n. j. Re.
turn my railway passes to the Pullman
company"
Stauffer had no baggage. except an
overcOat and dn umbrella, and paid for
his room in advance. He showed no
traces of liquor and spoke nationally
after the shooting. His mother was
telegraphed for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
DISTRESS IN LABRADOR.
Famine Again Threatens the Fish
ermon.

MONTREAL, Oct. 16.-Judge Vallee,
the magistrate for the north shore of
the s. Lawrence, has returned to Que
bee. after five months visit to the
Canadian Labrador border and other
places. He reports that the fishing
along the Labrador coast has been very
bad. ar d unless government assistance
is promptly sent many deaths from
starvation must occur before the next
winter is over. To aggravate the stu
alton fer the fisherman, the price of cod
fish fell during the summer from so to
80 cents per quintal. The distress is
already very great, and the outlook is
rendered more discouraging by the
probability that none of the timber
limits there will be worked this year.
AS for the coast Indians. their con-
dition is even worse than that of the
fishing colonies, the yield of their hunts
this year having been very poor; and
the Hudson Bay company has re-
fused in many places to make them
further advances, the result being that
many of the Indian families returned
to the woods this fall without pIovis-
ions. The reasons assigned by the come
pany for making no more advances are
that the Indians do not adhere to their
engagements to bring their furs to
those who advance them provisions,
and because they exchange their furs
for strong liquor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Another phase of the trouble Clara A.
Young has had about her properly
which was seized by the sheriff at the
instance of Nellie B. Lynn, for rent
alleged to be due under lease, came up
in the supreme court before Judge Rus
sell yesterday afternoon, and was de-
cided in favor of Mrs. Lynn by the jury.
Mary Jane Taylor has brought suit
against the Minneapolis street railway
for her twO-year-Old child. The infant
was run over at the corner of WashIng-
ton and Fifth avenues north, and io,t
two fingers and had her nose broken.
She asks $4,000.
Nettie Vyrec was sent to st. Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
The Library Books.

Librarian Hosmer. at the Central
building. has decided to make thor
ough investigation of the disappearance
of the S2S books reported missing from
the library at the last meeting of the
board of directors. The inventory was
the first one that has been taken in a
number of years, and the losses have
occurred within a period of five years,
SO that they are by no means of recent
date altogether. This will be looked
into, and the question of whether or not
the present system of checking out
library books is the best one or not will
be taken into account
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
KILLED HIS FAITHLEss WIFE
The Lebanon Murderer Captured
at Marion,

PITTsBURG. Oct. 16.-Charles G. Gar
rett, who murdered his wife at Lebanon,
Pa, on Sept. Is, is in the central sta.
ton tonight, and will be taken East
on Thursday. Garrett is a notorious
criminal, having served three sentences
in Eastern prisons. He glories in his
latest crime, and. while telling the
story. laughed heartily. He says that
while serving out four years. sentence
in Cherry Hill prison, Philadelphia, he
learned that his wife had given birth to
child. He then sent her word tn at
when his time expired he would kill
her. He went direct to his home on
being released, and, forcing his way
into the house, he caught his wife by
the hair, and, with razor, almost sew
cred her head from the body. He es-
capped, but officers have been close on
his trail ever since. He was captured
at Marion. o., yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
A Celebrated Man on a Celebrated
Railroad,

Gen. Lew Wallace. the renowned SOL
dier. statesman. traveller and author.
pays this compliment to the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway in the
st. Paul Evening News Record, Oct, 6.
1894:
Il have travelled all over the United
States and Europe, but never before
have l seen such magnificent train
service as l enjoyed on The Milwau.
kee' between Chicago and St. Paul. The
private compartment cars are superior
to anything of the kind l ever saw"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

Martin. Auditlng-Samue Morse. F.W.
and Repairs e n. T. i Peacock, D1 W. 3.
Gregory. G. F. Wheeler. Quotations-P.
B. Smith; George Bafwise. q. F.
Eve. Elevator Registry-E. 3. Barber
t. NJ. McCord, J. ID. Mcmillan. Ele-
yators-James Marshall. Kihsey Max
field, James Everington. Car Sealing
L. B. Foot, w. A. Freemvre, Fl. A.
SOwle, j. F. S. Swart. W. ID. Sammis.
Commerce and Manufacturing-C. A.
Pillshury, William Griffiths. e. M. Lor.
ing, +. L. Greenleaf. F. ii. Peavey, g.
w. Van Deusen. B. F. Nelson. F. &.
Winston, j. F. Cargill, w. d. Wash
burn, Thomas Lowry, w. Ii. Hinkle,
Henry Poehler, George W. Porter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Elected Officers,

The Unitarian state conference elect
ed the following officers to serve during
the ensuing year: President. j. c. Sud-
den, st. Paul; vice president. Rev. &c.
Davis. Winona; secretary, Rev. Helen
Putnam. Fargo. n. D.; treasurer, Wall
airy committee consists of Rev. F. C.
Southworth. of Duluth; Rev. Amandus
Norman, of Minneapolis, aud Rev.
Clarence E. Brown. of st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
PRESS CLUB BENEFIT
Promises to Be Very Successful
One

The various committees of the Mime
apolis Press club having in charge the
arrangements for the annual benefit
entertainment. which occurs at the Ly-
ceum theater OH the afternoon of the
26th inst, met yesterday afternoon and
reported progress. The sale of seats
has been very large. and the Indications
are chat the entertainment will be a
very successful one. There will be
full meeting of the club next Friday
evening.
Among the theatrical companies TAX
ing part in the performance are Alexan-
der Salvini, Ward and Vokes, Peoples
stock and others. Salvini opens a
weeks engagement at the Grand next
Monday night in "Ruy Bias" Ward
and Vokes open at the Bijou next Sum-
day afternoon IN "A Run On the
Rank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Plumbers Boycott Headed on.

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Oct. 1G.-In the
supreme court here. today. Judge TIL
linghast granted an Injunction against
the Master Plumbers association Oh be.
half Of the non-members, restraining
the ASSOCIATION from instituting boy
colt. The organized master plumbers
notified the wholesalers of supplies not
to forward any goods to non-members
on the risk Of being boycotted. The in
junction was granted on tn ground
that it was against the spirit Of our in
situations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Passengers on the Majestic.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16.-The White Star
line steamship Majestic, to sail for New
York tomorrow, will take among her
passengers Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bier
stadt, Mr.. and Mis-. Martin Brinmer.
Marshall Field. William Jay, "A. j.
Mountenay-Jepson. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
2. Letter, j. NJ. Pinot, W. A. Marburg,
j. Hampton, R. E. Dean, and a number
of other distinguished people. Dean is
going to the United States to deliver a
series of lectures with the object of
raising funds with which to restore the
Rochester cathedral. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Found in a Well.

The Rev. William Wilkinson returned
last night from Pokegama, Mimi. one
of the villages visited by the recent
forest fires. While Mr.. Wilkinson and
some other gentlemen were looking
over the property of Mr.. Lipengarve,
Fred Molander discovered the body of a
man in well. Ropes were attached to
II, and when 1t was brought to the
surface 1t proved to be the corpse of Mr..
Lipengarye. The body had been in the
well since Sept. l, but was slightly de-
composed. The Rev. Mr.. Wilkinson
read the services at the grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
CHEAPER TO SHIP GOLD.
Movement of the Precious Metal
Pure Business Affair.


Pure Business Affair.
Boston, Oct. 16.-Kidder, Peabody &
Co. say that their shipment today of a
half million gold was purely business
TRANSACTIONS; that they found that ex-
change was very scarce, and it was ac.
tual!y cheaper to ship gold. There was
no speculative feature in the transac-
ton, and the house repudiates the idea
that it would be in such business. The
gold was sent from New York because
it was the most convenient port. Ex-'
press charges would have to be paid to
send it to Boston. Nothing, they say,
can be said about future shipments. be-
cause they depend upon the price of ex.
change. In reply to the question why
Boston house. but no New York house.
was shipping gold, the answer was:
Perhaps no other house had as good an
offer as we did,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
MRS. HARRISON DEAD.
Sister-in-Law of Ex-President
Harrison.

Harrison.
Ex-President Harrison's sister-in-Iaw,
Mrs. Bette L. s. Harrison, died yester-
day morning at the Asbury hospital at
about o'clock. She has been ill for
six weeks, and was removed to the hos
pital from the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. c. Nickells. for surgical
treatment. She was the widow of the
late Col. A. Irwin Harrison, eldest
brother of the ex-president.
Deceased was the daughter of WILL
lam Sheets, of indianapolis, and died at
the age of fifty-eight. She leaves three
daughters to mourn her departure-Mrs.
G. +. Nickells, OF this city: Mrs. Thorn.
ton Lewis, OF Fernbank, O.. aud Miss
Jean Harrison, Of this city. Services
will be held this afternoon at the Nick
ellis residence, Bryn Mawr, at 4:15
o'clock The remains will be taken to
Indianapolis this evening, where the
interment will be held in Crown Hill
cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Burned by Fire BUGS.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct. 16.-Liberty
Center, o.. on the Wabash railroad, was
almost totally destroyed by fire today.
The entire business portion of the city.
together with a number of dwellings.
was consumed. The fire was incendi,
airy. Loss, 100000. Three suspicious
characters have been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

OF all forms. Neuralgia, Spasms, Fits.
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FORE using the Nervine. I had 20 convul-
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no more attacks. JOHN B. COLLINS. Romeo.
Mich. Il have been using DIR. NILESs
K ESrOkATlVE NERVHNE four
months. II has cured me. l have taken it
Ior Epilepsy, and after the first week had no
attack. "-Hurd c. Brasius, Heathyille. Pa.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Fine book of great cures FREE at Drug
gists everywhere, or address
DR.. NILES N EDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
SolUby All Drusgists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Movements Of Vessels,

NEW YORK - Arrived Stuttgart,
from Bremen; Norwegian, from Glas.
gov; Werra, from Genoa.
BREMEN-Arrived: Elbe, from New
York.
NAPLES Arrived: Italia, from New
York.
BREMEN-Arrived: Wittekind, from
Naxu York