davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
CAPITOl ITEMS.

X. c. Buckeye, of Heron Lake, called
On the governor yesterday.
Secretary Beebe yesterday sent out
81. 900 to merchants for soldiers relief.
Mr.. Clausen. of the state graiu i'll
SpectiOn department, has gone to Du-
lulh.
The state law librarian has received
volume l47. Illinois Reports. and volume
81. Kansas Reports.
The state auditor Yesterday received
expense lists from the Minnesota insti-
tnte for detectives amounting to Sl0,-
1873 So.
ID. f. Reese, clerk of the railroad
and warehouse commission. returned
yesterday from all extended visit 10 his
Old home i'll Tabor Grove, Iii.
The adjutant general yesterday ac-
repted the resignation of Capt j. X.
Ives, of Company F, First regiment. Nj.
\. u. Company L Is located at Min
neaDoliS.
State Superintendent Pendergast was
at his desk for a short time yesterday,
but was obliged 10 return to his home at
hutchinson, not being we'll enough 10
continue at his work.
A certificate of amendment of the
articles OF incorporation of the l.. T..
Sowle Elevator company. of Minneap-
oils, 10y which the name OF the corpora
ton is changed to The Standard EIe
valor company" was flied yesterday
with the secretary of state.
The many friends of Charles E. NJ.
Donnell will be panied to learn of his
death. lie died of consumption in Chi
cago Tuesday. Some years ago he was
chief clerk of the Ryan. The past four
years he had been connected with vari-
Nus leading hotels of Chicago.
The state auditor yesterday issued
twenty-eight mineral leases to Henry
NiJerIsen, of Mimi. apolis. in the follow
Sng townships: Township 20, range %;
township 60, range p; township 70.
sange 20; township SO. range 20; town
ship 10. range 10; township 90. range
10; township 50, range Is; township IS.
range II; township 60, range II; town
snip 6S. range IA: township 6S, range
10; township 81. range Is. The state
received 500 for the leases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
GORED By A STEER.
Sues the Railway for Letting the
Animals Roam

Edward j. Lott has begun an action
against the receivers of the Northern
Pacific railroad company to recover
s.. 120 in damages. Lott has been fore
man of Oakland cemetery. A car load
of wild cattle was allowed to roam about
i'll the vicinity of the cemetery, and one
of the steers attacked Lott, threw him
on the ground and gored him. break lig
one of his legs and causing internal in
juries. Lott was unconscious for sonie
time after his encounter with the steer
in August last. The railroad is charged
with negligence i'll unloading the cattle
a1d in letting Them roam about in the
vicinity of Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Long on Trial.

The case of William Long. accused OF
assault with dangerous weapon, was
called yesterday afternoon in Judge
kerr's court, and two jurors were Sc.
cured. Twenty taIesmeu were ordered
for this morning. Long is accused OF
shooting Harry X. Gordon, at the Port
land on Feb. 10. The two boys quar-
reied over girl. Long is said to have
displayed a pistol, with which he shot
himself III the arm. Gordon fell on the
floor in a scuffie, and was shot in the
shoulder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Smith CLUB

Organized Last Night on West
side.
A Robert A. Smith club for the First
and Second precincts of the Sixth ward
was organized last night at .Jordan's
hall, Oh South Wabasha street. James
Prendergast was chosen president; G.
Horn. vice president, and jeff Tanning,
secretary. The club will take an active
part in the coming campaign. About
seveDty-five voters were present, and
the meeting Endorsed Robert A. Smith
for mayor and Hon. James Melady for
aSsemblyman. A conference committee
was appointed to meet with like com
mltteeS tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Considering ManniI elmer Propo-
SitiOnS

Wednesday afternoon gathering of
prominent citizens at the Pioneer Press
office received from the Manufacturer
brothers a proposition to lease to the
city for the public library their East
Third street building at $500 year.
Yesterday afternoon the citizens held
another meeting at the same place, and
received from the Manufacturers new
proposition. By this the Manufacturers
offer to lease the second and third
stories of the building. furnished with
heat. water and elevator service. at
$1,000 a year. The citizens took the
matter under consideration, and will
probably hold another meeting to dis
cuSS it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

night. finished up in about twenty min
utes. AT the close H., remarked that the
Democratic party seemed not to be spe-
cially discouraged or anxious to resign.
Maj. Espy followed. second perform
ance of The MINISTRIES, and made bus
iness-like tai from his point of view.
Enoch Johnson. president of the club,
and others made BRIEF remarks. The
crowd in attendance was large. the
greater part of them being Democrats
that came i'll To hear the music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
MAsONS MOVE
To Secure the Kittson Request OF
$4,000.

Judge Olivier, of The probate court,
yesterday heard the application made
by the Masonic Temple Building Asso-
citation of st. Paul to require the St.
Paul Trust company, as executor of the
estate of the late Norman w. Kittson,
to pay to it $4,000 bequeathed by Com
modore Kittson to the St. Paul Masonic
Building society. The st. Paul Masonic
Temple association alleges that ii is the
society intended to be the beneficiary.
Judge Olivier granted the applica ton,
and ordered the amount to be paid to
the Masonic Temple association. =:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
REPUBLICAN MEET.
Large Audience II Democratic
Music LoVC.~S.

The Sixth Ward Flats Republican
club held its regular weekly meeting
last night. The list of special attractions
comprised two colored persons with
banjoes. Maj. EsDy and that particularly
modern product. j. S. Vandiver. After
couple of song and dance features by
the ministries, V2ndiver was introduced.
and, taking warning from his narrow
escape in the Third ward the previous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Committee to Indorse.

At a meeting Of the builders exchange
held yesterday committee was ap.
pointed with instructions to wait upon
the committee on streets and buildings
to whom they are to convey the IN :
dorsement by the exchange OF the pro- D.
osition to repeal the city ordinance
requiring fee for obtaining a building
nt.rmit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
The Modern WAY.

Commends itself to the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and etfectualIy what was
formerly done in the crudeSt manner
and diSagreeably as we'll. TO cleanse
the system and break up colds. head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful LIQUID
axative remedy. Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Costly Structure

Edward Carlson yesterday took out
building permit for three-story apart
ment house on Laurel avenue. between
Arundel and Mackubin streets. The
building will cost $4,000. and is to be
completed in ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
SUBSCRIBERS SUED.
Harvester Works Seek Payment
for stock

The Walter A. Wood Harvester COM
pany has begun another batch of suits
to recover for subscriptions to its cap
ital stock, the persons subscribing
having refused to pay on the theory that
the works are not what was expected by
subscribers. Those sued ami Tie re-
spective amounts are as follows: e. j.
h @son, $3.50; A. II. Rodgers. $1,000;
George }. Schauble. S4CO; John G. IIor
rigan. 1910; Andrew Thaanum. S475;
Charles j. Mccarthy. $500; George
MarLi, $1,000; J. J. O'Leary IL. Sons,
sST5; james King. $500; Henry Herman
x Co., $500: CHarles Franry, S4UU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
YOUNG AMERICANS
Form a Democratic Club in Sixth
Ward,

The Young American Democratic
club met last night at their hall on Isa-
bel and South Robert streets, it being
the sixth regular meeting since the club
was organized. Timothy Sweeny was
unanimously endorsed as candidate for
constable OF the Sixth ward. Several
new names were added to the member
ship roll and some live speeches made
by members covering the issues of the
coming election. The club will meet
again two weeks from last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

Three styles in BLACK SATEEN
SKIRTS for women. We have them
made with plated RIFLES, tucked
ruffles and pinked ruffies, and they
are good value at S1.2o. Our spe-
cial price is. IS CENTS
Black Sataen Skirt with pinked
Taffeta Silk ruffle. five inches deep,
which gives the effect or al all-SiIk
skirt, !Or Sl.7S
Muslin Drawers for women, with
cluster OF tuckS and ruffla of EN-
brOidery two inches deep, Tor
20c A PAIR
Cambria Drawers for women, with
deep hem and cluster of wide and
narrow tucks. for Acc pair.
Excellent Muslin Night Gowns at
leading prices. We will sell You
Night Gowns at 69c. 75c. 70: and
Soc that could be sold readily for
One-third more.
ChiIdren's Guimpe and Blouse
Waists in odd styles at less than
cost to close them OIt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
EIocufion and DeIsartc.

An Evolutionary recital will be given
by Miss Minnie Eudora Vincent at the
PEOPLES church Sunday school room.
9S5 West Seventh street, Friday even
ing. Miss Vincent will also give an
exhibition of Desarte at this time.
Music by Miss Rice and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

All the bargains in Silks. Dress
Goods. Black Goods, Handkerchiefs.
Kid Gloves and Laces announced
for yesterday that remain unsold
will be continued today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
SACRED CONCERT.

Event at ST. James Church Satur-
day Evening.
A sacred concert will be given at st.
James church, corner of View and
Juno streets, under the direction of
Rev. }. A. Fitzpatrick, the pastor, TO-
morrow evening, March II. The pro-
gramme that has been prepared is
replete with interesting numbers. the
Beethoven string Quartette, Miss Alma
Norton Johnston, Emil Straka, Herman
Oppenheim and Prof. A. G. Madeira all
contributing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
For I5c a Pair.

The lot is not large and they will
not remain with us long at That
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
ScrOfuIouS BuncheS
Neck Lanced Without Relief

Hoou's Sarsapari!Ia Purifies the
Glood and Conquers
&C. |. Hood g. Co., Lowell Mass:
gentlemen: / had large scrofulous
punches on my neck for seven years. /
treated with different physicians and tried
many remedies, but
Did Nnt Get Any Help
from them went to Rome, \. Y and had
them OF ened, but this gave me only tempo
rary relief. My physician then urged me
Il TO take HOOD Sarsaparila. and before had
used one bottle the punches began to grow
better.
| Today ) Am q. X,
and the trouble has not returned since took
Hoods Sar.apariila. only the scars being left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
FOR men !

so dozen Hermsdorf Dye Black
Half-HOse, double heels and toes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

Northwestern Chronicle published to-
day; for sale at all news stands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

Northwestern ChrnlicIr rrbiisiled To-
day: 1vr SAFE at ali news Stands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
\ FAIR IN VIEW.
For the New st. Mary's
Parish.
A Worthy Object Which Is Certain
to Attract Substantial SYM
patiy-The Helpers.

At meeting OF the parishioDers Of the
new parish at old st. Mary's College, of
which Rev. Father Brady is pastor. it was
unanimously agreed TO hold fair for the
benefit of the new parish.
The fair will open in College Hall Octo-
Der 10 next. The parish is new and so far
has nothing of its own.
The object is good one and worthy
one and consequently appeals to the liber-
ality, not only of its own parishIoners.
but also to the charitably disposed people
of this community. Any donations Of
fered or kindnesses rendered in aid of the
above object will be gratefully acknow[
edged by the pastor.
The following is list of the ladies and
gentlemen in actual charge of the fair:
Booth NO. Mrs. Thomas Minehan; as
sistants, Mrs. ONeil Mrs. X. O'Brien. Misses
Frances Minehan. Louise O'Nell, Nellie
Henesy and Katie Mcheon.
Booth No. 2-Immaculate Conception S0dal-
ity. MISS Lizzie Clark; assistants-Miss"s Lille
Curtin. Mary and Annie Connolly. Kitte Lynn,
Rose Elliot. Mary Eldrldge, Margaret Hash
Booth No. 3-Mrs. Professor Taffe-Airs.
Mccain. Mrs. William Sheridan, Mrs. Nc.
Cartny, Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. Meehan, Misses
Lizzie Barry and Alice Mcguire.
Misses Nellie Igo, Mary Smith. Maggie Molloy.
Mary Furrer and Julia Mccall
Booth 5-Mrs. MiIlerick; assistants, Mrs.
Richards on, Mrs. Ann FreaercKs. Misses Liz
Zie Skehan and Florence Henry.
Booth 6-Mss JOSIE Cereghino; assistants,
Mrs L. Cereghlno. Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. d.
Ceregnno, Misses Annie Gilligan ana Maggie
Marlborough.
Refresllment table-Mr. Cherry; assistants,
Mesdalnes Cherry, Hennesy. Maloney. Clark,
Brown. Quirk. Misses Stenson, Mccall. Lucy
and Ella Feeiey.
Soda Fountain - Mrs. Gussie Lennon; as
sistants, Misses Maud Guerrero. Katie Doyle.
Annie Kehoe, Bessie Sutton and Mr.. FiDegaD.
Icecream, Holy Angels Sodality-Misses May
Skeeban, KIttie ech, Kate hehoe, Katie
Milerlck aud other members of tie sodality.
Wheel of FOitune-Messrs. Peter Tamony.
Miles Sullivan, Thomas Mlnehan, Michael
Bogue.
Shooting Gallery. Young Mems Sodalty-
Mrssrs Frank Meyers, Joseph Minehan, An
thony Mcguire, James CLARK. Fred Mincke,
officers and members.
Doorkeepers Mr.. Igo. Thomas Minehan.
John Tamony, Mr.. Brckley MIR. McCann aud
Mr. Sutton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
SEPTEMBER NINTH
Native Sons Prepare for
a Big Time.
A Grand 0rowl, Banquet, Procession,
Fireworks and BalI-CarroIl
Cook in Command.

The Might of September" celebration
of the Native Sons and Daughters of the
Golden West. which is to be held at San
Jose. beginning September s, promises
this year to eclipse anything of the kind
that has figured in history.
Quite a large meeting of Native Sons
took place last evening at Pioneer Hall to
further ARRANGEMENTS, and all present wsre
on the tiptoe of interest. The chosen chief
marshal of the parade. which will mark
the departure from this city on the even
ing of Saturday, the 9Th. is Carroll Cook.
He will Immediately begin the choosing
of battalion Of aids.
1t is expected that at least 1000 Native
Sous and Daughters will 60 down from
this city alone.
The big delegation will form again for
parade at San Jose and be escorted by a
torchligbt procession TO City Hall Park.
Here a boisterous display of fireworks
will take place.
The California cycling clubs will make
an interesting and picturesque feature OF
the demonstration. They will give
special parade on Monday.
All the parlors of the Native Sons will
receive from 2 to 8 P. NJ. on the afternoon
OF the 10th, and in the evening the grand
ball will be- given by the San Jose Parlor
daughters.
Oakland and Leland Stanford parlors
will join in giving sort of overflow ball
at the Vendome, and the Pacific Parlor
another at Germania Hall.
The AleatraZ Cave of Curly Bears will
give grand growl at ST. James Hotel on
the evening of the Sth.
Ell Dorado Parlor will give banquet on
the same evening.
Oakland AID Leland Stanford parlors
will have their headquarters during the
celebration at the Vendome Hotel, the
Nationals will have theirs at Odd Fellows
Hall and Redwood and Meolo at the
smaller Odd Fellows Hall. Alcatraz will
hold forth AT the ST. James, Pacific az
Germania Hall, California at G. A. r.
Hall. AIcal1e at Rutherford Hall, Stock
ton No. at Old ST. Claire Club; Santa
Cruz, FL Dorado and Los Gatos at Auze-
rails and Rincon Parlor at Phelan Hail.
Bay City has no headquarters as vet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12

mru of the jury, have you agreed upon a
verdict?"
I'VE have"
What Is your verdict. gentlemen?"
"Not guilty."
Instantly from the crowd of spectators
in the courtroom broke forth an irrepres-
sible burst of applause. whchswas only
checked by a piercing shrek from the
prisoner. The instant the verdict was
prom ounced Nellie Horton went deathly
pale, and, spriDglng to her feet, wildly
flung her arms out, while shrek after
shrek rang from her lips. For the first
time since the first trial her nerves had
given way and she went off in a tit OF
mysteries, folio wed by dead faint.
Her sister and friends were round her in
an instant, chatting her hands and using
every means to restore her to conscious
ness. But it was some time before she
could speak, and when at last conscious.
ness returned and she realized all that had
occurred, it was only by the aid OF her
sisters loving arm that she passed out OF
the courtroom to the freedom that lay be-
VOn0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12

bons. He is friendly with everybody, but
especially fond of children. Aside from
his extreme good nature, Jerry is also
thorough business animal. He knows his
masters voice, and never soldiers" when
out on trip. AS soon as Jerry hears his
master Gimp ap to his seat he starts out
on his journey without waiting TO be hit
with the whip or "clucked' al.
Last evening Hackman RYAN took q
passenger. whom he knew well. TO his
home on Clinton street. Johnny was In
vited into the house TO have a cigar and
accepted the invitation. He remained in
the house for quite time and then re-
turned TO his hack. He climbed up to his
seat, but Jerry did not move, as was his
custom. The horse stood stock still and
his gaze was fixed downward. The owner
of the horse thought something was wrong
and looked around at the side of the ami
mel to see what was the cause of the de-
lay. Imagine his establishment when he
saw little babe with both arms clasped
around one of Jerry's forelegs. The in
FAINT, in its childish g!ee, was smiling at
Jerry and the brute seemed to understand
tho situation exactly. The child patted
Jerry's pondorous hoofs ana the animal
seemed rather amused at the antics Of the
little one.
Jerry knew that one move of his heavy
hoofs meant certain death to the little one,
and he did not bulge until his master got
down from his seat and picked up the
babe. The haekman then allowed the
baby to play with Jerry's name until its
arms were tired out. BY that time the
mother If the babe had discovered that
her precious one had crawed from the
front yard TO the street. The little one
had got 10 the gutter unnoticed by all save
Jerry. When the mother of the child was
told tina, the big horse had refused to move
from his tracks lest he would injure her
little one, she went out TO jerry and inn
printed a kiss on his forehead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
THE SUTRO ROAD.
How the Plan of Subscription is
Understood.


There were quite number Of people yes
terday in the office on California street,
where many are subscribing to the stock
offered by Adolph SutrO for the purpose
of building the railroad to the Cliff House
to enable people to reach there for one
Scent fare. The popular subscription is
AZ vari aDce with the methods OF CORPORA
lions, and men ana women in the hmm bier
sphere of life understand 1t thoroughly.
One young man, whose appearance indi-
Gated that he is a mechanic, iE discussing
the matter said: Generally the fellows
who get I'D a railroad commence by selling
bonds enough TO pay for the building of
the whole outfit. That money is not used
for the road atal, but goes into the pockets
Of the promoters. They sell stock and the
road is built with the proceeds of the stock.
When such road is in operation the in
terest on the bonds comes out Of the
profits first. and only what is left is for
Inc stockholders. Now in this case ola
man Sutro gives poor man chance to
get Ia on the ground flo or, by agreeing
that no bonds shall be Issued and o assess
ment shall be l-Vitd after $40 iss paid on
each share. The fve-ceut fare is sure to
make the road popular, and even if the
Southern Pacific lines reduce their fare to
five cents Sutro is bound to control the
travel. by giving free admission TO tue
sights around the cliff to his passengers
and charging the other people. You bet,
NV wife and looked the matter all over
before we concluded TO take our money
and huv Sutro stock"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
WILL NOT STRIKE.
Engineers and Conductors
Are Peaceful.
Railroad Officials Say That Not Even
a Complaint Has Been Made
by Those Employees.

The rumored intention Of the engineers
and conductors on the Southern Pacific to
strike unless they are paid for time lost
during the recent trouble is pronounced
without the slightest foundation by the
officers of the road.
General Superintendent Fillmore says
that the employees mentioned have not only
made no such complaint to his office. but
they have not even asked that they be
paid for the time in question. General
Manager Towne said practically the same
thing.
There seems to be a perfect understand
ing between the railroad officials ana The
heads of the engineers aud conductors
orders as TO the matter of lost time during
the strike and if any difficulty should oc-
cur it would be good wager that it will
be amfcably settled without the public
knowing anything about it. The members
OF the two orders mentioned have been
particularly fortunate in receiving recog-
milton Of their grievances in the past and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
GAVE UP THE MAN.
An American Captain
COerCed.
The Thrilling Experience of the
Steamer San Jose at
Panama.

Captain Russell of the steamer San Jose,
which left Panama for this city July %,
writes friend that he had very exciting
experience at Corinto on the Doth ult. The
local authorities. becoming incensed at the
captains chief officer. threatened to fire on
the ship if it attempted to leave port with
out permission, and at last the officer was
surrendered into the keeping Of the United
States Consul, pending q settlement of the
difficulties.
The trouble grew out of an order pro-
hibiting bGatmen or undesirable women
from boarding the ship while in port. In
enforcing this order the chief officer be-
cane involved in q free fight, in which
missiles were thrown aud woman seri-
ously injured.
The accident created much i'll feeling on
shore, and the authorities at once de-
manded that the offending officer be sur
rendered to them. This Captain Russell
refused TO do, and in the meantime tried
TO communicate with the United States
Minister and the United States ship Ben
niugtoD. All communication was closed
against him, however, and when he shifted
his anchorage IN the afternoon preparatory
to departing he was informed that his ship
would be fired upon il he attempted to
leave port without permission. A. the
ship would have had TO pass within few
wards of two Krupp guns at Point Carton
the captain, after a consultation with his
officers, decided that discretion was the
better part Of valOr and the chief officer
was turned over TO the United States
Consul.
The matter had not been settled when
the captain wrote to his friend in this city,
and the result will probably not be known
until the ship reaches here.
CAPTAIN Russell SAYS the olicy of this
admin istration in submitting to insults
from fourth-rate foreign powers has had q
very depressing effect on American sea-
men. This pacific policy has bad the op
posite effect on the foreigners. American
citizens are insuted all over Central
America, as 1t seems to be the prevailing
opinion that such things may be done
with impunitV