davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
WILL THE WIND BLOW?
Bulletin OF the Yacht Races to B,
Run SATURDAY..

Bulletin OF the Yacht Races to Be
Run Saturday.
Secretary McKechnie. of the White
Bear Yacht CLUB, is out with his bulletin
for races Saturday, as though ne ex-
pected the wind to blow. The bulletin
reads as follows:
Next Races-Saturday. Aug. 25, 1894.
For first aud second-class sloops, first
championship race in each class.
For cat boats, third championship
race.
Second-class sloops Will be started
separately, and captains of sloops which
are eligible for the second class must
state when they enter their boats which
class they propose to sail in.
Hereafter cards containing sailing
notices will not be distributed, but no.
tice will be posted on the bulletin board
at the club house and on the dock In
ample season, and captains are re-
quested to consult it there for informa-
ton in regard to the course and starting
time of race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
DISTRICT COURT.

Eugene Pearson has attached the eff
fects OF Edward McAbee to satisfy IA
claim of 81, l20.6S.
Grggs. Cooper & Co. ask judgment
against Charles Mcmillan for 81, 704.9l
for merchandise sold.
Henre E. Linse has made voluntary
assignment to Robert l.. Ware for The
benefit of general creditors.
Talbert b. Hartley, George Rupp.
Thomas T. Eddy. Louis ii. Truettner.
William J. Hoggerson, James B. Palmer,
John +. Chgnowith, Paul B. Rutiman,
Martin kallander, Alfred Johnson and
Charles +. Button have begun an action
against Ehrmanntraut Bros. to recover
el34. IS claimed to have been advanced
Is an assessment on mining stock for
opening an ore mine i'll ST. Louis
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
CAPITOL NOTES.

: August Koerner called at the govern
or's Office yesterday.
The American Soap and Chemical
of Incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday. The capital stock is
$4,000.
The state auditor yesterday received
from w. II. Campaigne, judge Of the
municipal court of Tower, $3.50. which
he had collected in fines for violation of
the state fish and game law.
The Minneapolis Bar association filed
all amendment to its articles of ineor-
poration with the secretary of state yes
terday, by which the capital stock is
reduced to Sl2,000, and the number of
shares to 240.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
GIBERTON HUSrLING
To Get Vouchers for the Sherfff's
-'- Charges.

Gene Giberton, of the sherlff's off ce,
and other deputies, are hustling around
to get up vouchers for the remainder of
the bills left for the county auditor to
approve. He says that the extra $50
per month for services in the Jail is for
the pay of the matTon. This, if aIlowsd,
would bring the monthly allowance up
to $3.50 per month in addition to the
allowance for night Waterman and two
turnkeys. The county commissioners
have been allowing the salary for the
matron, although Mr.. Giberton says that
the legislature has not yet passed a law
providing for the charge. A matron
has been provided for the Jail for sew
eral years. and the commissioners have
been allowing the bills, although the
law does not authorize the amount, and
the legislature has not been asked to
legaliZe the charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
Drunke Run In.

A fellow was landed at police head
quarters last night who was sight to
behold. He was so drunk that it was
impossible to even elicit from him his
name or place of residence. and he had
to be carried to cell, where he was
allowed to sleep off the overdose.
George Wagner was not so docilc. He
was brought in In the most successful
stage of deliriun tremens, and kept the
neighborhood alive with his continuous
racket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
HEADQUARTERS ROUTE
Via 1.-THE milwaukee," to Wash
inntnn n n

Via "Ihe milwaukee," 70 Wash
- ington, d. c.
For the Knights of Pythias Concleve
at washington the c., Nj. 81 st. p. Ry.
has been selected as the Headquarters
Route. A solid train will run through
from st. Paul and Minneapolis without
change. Leave Minneapolis at 7:30 p.
m. and st. Paul at $40 p. H., Aug. %.
arriving at Washington 2:lO p. NJ, Aug.
81 Rate for the round trip 500. 90.
Tickets on sale Aug. "a and 25. extreme
limit returning Sept. 15.' Passengers
can go one route and return another east
of Chicago. For sleeping car accommo-
dations and further particulars apply to
"The Milwaukee" agents or address j :.
T. Conley, Asst Genl Pass. Agent, ST..
Paul. MINI. ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
ONE DECISION.

Justice Collins Takes Time in
His Vacation to Write 1t.
The following decision was handed
down by the supreme court yesterday ::
Edward B. Smith, apr liant VS.. Rebecca E.
Miller, respondent Judgment affirmed
COLLINS, j.
1. Held, in an action brought to re-
cover for false and fraudulent repre-.
sensations said to have been made in an
exchange of properties, that the find
ings of fact on which judgment was
ordered in favor OF defendant were
supported by the evidence.
Q. A certain ruling of the court by
which plaintiff was prevented from
introducing certain evidence considered
and disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
II is A TORT.
United States Cant Commit Tort,
Hence Action Won't Lie,

United States Cant Commit Tort,
Hence Action Won't Lie.
Judge Williams. Of the United States
district court, yesterday sustained the
demurrer to the complaint Of the North
ern Pacific road against the United
States. The suit was brought to recover
5000 damages on the claim that the gov
eminent had not issued patent for 100
acres of land In Montana, which the
road claims was earned In the construc-
ton Of its road. This was brought as a
test case. there being large amount of
land claimed. Judge Williams dismissed
the complaint because the action Is in
the nature of suit for a wrong and not
suit upon contract, and holds that the
government Is not liable In an action
Tor tort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
Happy Wedding.

Herman Kretz and Miss Helena
Botzet were married yesterday morning
at the Assumption church. After a
wedding breakfast the couple left for
Duluth. From there they will take a
trip over the Great Lakes to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Eastern cities. The
bridesmaid was Miss Edna Schliek, and
Rene l.. Lemay, groomsman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Man Accused OF Working the
Flim-FIam Game.

George Wilson was put On trial In the
police court yesterday morning. He is
the man who worked film fam game
on a st. Peter street grocer few nights
ago, mention OF which first appeared in
the GLOBE at the tine. Wilson made
an attempt to have the case continued
for ten days to prepare a defense, but
the motion was promptly denied. He
failed to give satisfactory account of
his doings, and was fully Identified by
the grocer. AS result of the hearing
Wilson was held to the grand Jury
under $1,000 bail. Not being able to
furnish the same, he was sent to the
county Jail. Putnam, who was arrested
for completely in the matter, was dis
charged as no case was made out
against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
FOUR LETTERS MEAN FIRE.
Curious Arrangement of English
Words

:; A st. Paul man has made singular
discovery in etgmology. 81 have
noticed said he. THAT the word fire.
contains but four letters. Then, again,
/ lind that the word fuel with which
to keep up a fire, consists also of four
letters. This is not all. Take the SUBJ
stances which comprise ordinary fuel.
There is wood, coal, coax and peat, each
containing but four letters. What do
we derive from fire? Heat. Here again
are four letters. What is the opposite
of heat? Cold. Four letters again.
What is the result of too much fire? A
burn. Again four letters. l haven't
thought out this entire genealogical
fact, but presume one could go on
almost indefinitely"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
Gilbert,s Successor.

The st. Paul Fire aud Marine Insur-
ance company has appointed Arthur
w. Perry secretary of the company to
succeed Charles B. Gilbert who goes to
Chicago to assume the Western man.
agement of the Lancashire Insurance
cOmDaOy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
LABOR NOTES.
Populists Asked to Join In the
Labor Parade.

The brlcklayers' union will hold o.
regular meeting tonight at Labor hall.
There is complaint that three of the
craft are working as seaDs on Dayton's
bluff, and the union will discuss the
matter and determine what course to
pursue in the matter.
The cigarmakers' union will meet to-
night at Labor hall.
The Populist clubs of the city have
been given a general invitation to join
in the industrial parade on Labor day.
The general committee from the trades
day celebration in charge will meet to-
night at Labor hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Nearly a carload of new
est foreign and domestic
Dress Goods came in yes
terday.
Among the low-priced
dress materials may be
mentioned a new lot of pure
wool Homespun Suitings.
81 inches wide, at Is cents
yard. Navy blue only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
PASSED FORGED CHECKS.
fingered About the City and Got
Arrested.

Philip Smith, hailing from Minneapo-
lis, was arrested last evening by CHER
Of Detectives O'Connor and locked up
at the central station. On Tuesday
evening Smith passed two forged checks
upon the Metropolitan hotel, each drawn
fol, $50. and having attached the name
of Gordon & Ferguson. After receiving
tile money Smith fingered about the
city, and yesterday morning the fraud
was detected. A description of the man
was furnished the epartment.a and John
O'Connor recognized him on the streets,
with the result stated. Smith will have
hearing in the police court today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
Mrs. Harris, Musicale.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Harris gave lit
tie informal musicale last evening for
Messrs. q. A. Kilman and Fred Specht,
of New York. Miss Sans Souci was the
-aeeompanist of the evening, and few
other friends spent very enjoyable
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
ONLY ECCENTRIC.
Traveller Thought to BE Deranged,
but Allowed to Proceed.

but Allowed to Proceed.
E. t. Wilkinson arrived yesterday on
coast, and on his arrival at the union
depot acted In rather queer manner.
which led the officers to think that he
was deranged. He stated to Officer Nc
Carthy that he had had considerable
trouble with two couples of fellow
travellers, who, he said, were consid-
erably mixed up In their relationships.
The officer sent for the patrol wagon
and for DR.. Hanley. The latter made
an examination and decided that the
man would better be allowed to proceed
on his journey to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
Scan Thief Held.

Joseph Friedman, arrested night be-
for last with stolen box of soap in his
possession which was taken from the
Minnesota Soap company's place. was
arraigned yesterday ana held to the
grand jury in $1,000 bonds under the
charge of burglary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
FOR MEN.

OF particular interest to men who wear
14l2 Collars.
dozen genuine Monarch Negligee Shirts,
with two detached collars and one pair cuffs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
fIELD,MAHLER
e. CO.
THURSDAY SPECIALS.

THURSDAY SPECIALS.
There will be a little
housekeeping sale here to-
day. In several departments
odd lots will be closed at
great deal less than cost of
manNfaefure.
We begin in the Cloak
Room.
er About IS dozen Percale
Shirt Waists, with belt and
full rufhe around shoulders,
will go at
Is Cents
Each. The manufacturers
price was nearly double
early in the season, and they
Ielalled at o5 cents.
Laundered Shirt Waists
that were ooc, $500 and
81. rs will be closed out at
so Cents
Each.
And a few dozen of extra
high-grade Waists that were
SI.5o and $500 will be
closed out at 95 cents.
SUITS.
New Tailor-made Suits of
pure wool materials, at
$500
Each; worth $40. 90 and
s12.oo. They're in season.
able colorings and materials,
and we have nearly all sizes
left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS.
A new lot of Hemstitched
Initial Handkerchiefs at
10 Cents

Each, in half-dozen lots
only. Every thread is war
ranted pure Irish Linen, and
the embroidery is done by
hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
rs Cents

Today They're made of finest imported
Madras. They cost S15 90 dozen at the
factory, and they re worth S1.75 at retail II
you wear 14I2 collars you can save a collar
on every shirt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
AT THE INFIRMARY.
The Family Afflicted smali-Pox
Removed.

The entire Bird faaily has been re-
moved to the Dale street infirmary.
where they will be taken care of until
the last suspicion OF smallpox or kim,
dred ailments shall have disappeared.
The house at SAL Laurel avenue was
thoroughly disinfected Wednesday
evening. They are now at the infirm.
airy Mr.. and Mrs. Bird. the three Chill
drsn aud servant girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

Every Tuesday
To Banff Springs. National Park and
he Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
deeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu.
ars at So0-Pacific Line Office. Ryan
Hotel. sos Robert street, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23

We close at one o'clock on Saturdays in
July and August
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
$500
For 8 Cents.

Final housekeeping sale
Of Dimities in the Domestic
Room.
A little lot of Imported
Batistes that sold for Soc
early in the season.
A little lot of fine Dimi-
ties that sold for 25c early
in the season.
And about SO pieces of
fine American Dimities that
sold for 10 and I2H cents
early in the season.
Choice today until all are
sold,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
- 8 Cents
A yard. Come early for
best selections.

CORSET ROOM.
A little lot of India Lawn
Dress Waists will be closed
out today at
Is Cents
Each. Value, soc and CSC.
Enough to last till II o'clock
probably.
The best half-doklar Sum
mer Corsets in the United
States,
80 Cents
Today. All sizes in stock.
Extra fine Cambria Draw
ers, with hem and cluster of
tucks,
20 Cents
A pair. Regular price, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
so Cents
SUITS.

New Tailor-made Suits of
pure wool materials, at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-26
A RECEIVER APPLIED FOR.
Commercial Loan and Trust Com
pany Of Philadelphia in Trouble.
"The Evening World" Exposed Its
Queer Methods in This City.

As final result OF 1.-THE Evening
Worlds" expose OF the Commercial Loan
and Trust Companys method OF doing
business, the following advertisement
was printed In this mornings papers:
Commercial Loan and Trust Company.-Appli-
cation was made yesterday afternoon for receiv-
ers for the Commercial Loan and Trust Com
pany OF 1850 Arch street Philadelphia, Pa. The
Company Is Incorporated under the laws OF West
Virginia Its authorized capital is $500 900, OF
which, II has been said. sioSoo has been paid
IN. The Company has done general brokerage
and loan business and has a branch once In
Pittsburg. Pa. The application for receivers was
made by the bondhoders OF the Company. whose
petition alleges that the Company only had ii 900
capital and Its assets consist only OF the contr-
button OF the bondholders.
During the latter part Of February,
THE Evening World" told how this
Company. represented by Messrs. Clarke
and Johnson, was doing q thriving bust
ness in this city by preying on the
credulity OF poor people. 1t advertised
to loan money in small sums at per
cent. and Its circulars distributed broad
cast contained an allurins prospectus
OF the advantages to be gained by do
ing business with the firm.
An Evening World" reporter In the
guise of n prospective customer, investi-
gated the methods of the Company and
found It was doing business In violation
Of the Banking laws Of the State. Peo-
pie who patronized 1t were subjected to
steady, financial assessment with no
material gain in view--to them. Failure
to pay the assessment at the required
time meant confiscation of the sum al
ready paid. In fact, the methods of
the concern were so shady that the at
tention of Bank Examiner Preston was
called to II.
Unable to stand the glare Of exposure
the Commercial Loan and Trust Com
pany closed its doors In Harlem. and the
officers disappeared from public view.
Prior to this, however. It was learned
that the Company was about to start a
branch In Brooklyn. This little scheme
was promptly nipped in the bud by ex-
World" and since then, as far as can
be learned, no effort has been made to
resume business. The concerns main
office was located In Philadelphia.
Edward A. Noblett, who was at one
time the agent for the Commercial Loan
and Trust Company, in this city. but
who resigned his position, was seen al
his once, 275 Broadway, by an Even.
ing World reporter this morning.
II have had no dealings with the Com
pany since severed my connection with
1t some weeks ago." said he. THE re.
fusal OF The World to handle any ad
for me- and resigned Immediately
Il do not know anything about 1t,
agency here, and am not aware Of the
movements OF Clarke and Johnson.
did not know that the Philadelphia
house had assigned"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-26

and she got one" cried Lance. gayly.
You must come" and Barbara reluc-
family followed the child to the post
office.
Us there a valentine for my Aunt
Bab?" he said boldly.
:" Yes. Ten cents. please" said the
young lady in waiting, Then she called
out to the girls behind the box: Miss
Barbara Millet's mail"
After a slight delay q letter In a
fancy embossed envelope was handed
out. Lance paid the price and walked
OF with Barbara eager to see her val
cntine
But the pretty envelope contained
nothing but a half-sheet OF paper with
a few words written on 1t. Pshaw!
That amt fair" cried Lance. but his
aunt did not heed him and he slipped
away. leaving her still looking at the
| written words, They were evidently
written in a disguised hand, but they
| were easily read:
Have you forgotten the past? II
not meet me at the flower booth at 0
/ o'clock"
That was all. no SIGNATURE or other
| sign. but Barbara's heart beat wildly
as she thrust the letter into her pocket.
| Could Il be. was It possible that he had
returned and still loved her in spite OF
her cruel injustieef Telling that she was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-26
HINCKLEY SURPRISED.
Harlem Bank Had No Official
Notice of the Garfeld's Action.
Attributed to the State Department.
clearinghouse Quarrel.
In tho Committee PreJudiced Against
Harlem Banks?

The report that an informal notice
had been given by the Garfield
National Bank to the Harlem River
State Bank. at FOOT Third avenue. that
It would no longer act as its Clearing
House agent, and requesting that the
Harlem Bank secure another agent has
proved q great surprise to the uptown
institution.
Cashier Hinckley, Of the Harlem River
Bank, said to an Evening World" re-
porter this morning:
II am very much surprised that the
allowed to become public. as we had no
notice that such was its intention. l
saw w. H. Gelshenen, President Of the
aae SahE ths aEN bank n
tended to get rid of three small Harlem
banks. for which the Garfield was agent.
One OF the three was the Riverside State
and another the Colonial State, and the
Harlem State the other.
I'VE have received no official notice
from the Garfield Bank and the reports
printed this HI ,I mOrrnIitng are the first I
Robinson Gin is the President of the
Harlem River Bank.
Mr.: Hinekley said that II the report Of
State Banking Department and the
Clearing House Committee.
He said there seemed to be a feeling
against Harlem banks on the part of
the Clearing-Iou Committee. For ex-
ample. the Mount Morris Bank, which
has 100000 surplus, has been trying
resentation in the Clearing House. For
some reason or other the Clearing House
Committee wouldn't allow any National
1--WE have heard nothing from Bank
Supt. Preston or Bank Examiner Jud-
son about this last phase OF the situa-
'cn saw sai Mr. M Presto nst Tuesday and men,
toned the fact that our bank might
make change. and he offered no objec-
ton"
Mr.. Hinckley appeared much worried
over the publication of the report about
his bank. When asked II the Harlem
Bank could stand run he said: -,
He said that the banks customers were
principally small tradesmen who would
be very much frightened at the pub
reports Pdsr of q ,b fSISs National
said this afternoon, that he was at
a lossc to understand how the report got
abroad that his bank would cease acting
lem River Bank. after May ].
"While 1t may be-" he said, that we
do not care to be the Clearing House
River, Colonial. or the Riverside banks
any longer than Is necessary, we do not
want to be understood contemplating
any immediate severance Of our con-
nection with them.
Our relations with the Harlem River
Bank have always been pleasant. ard
you may say that we have not, nor do
we intend now. to give notice that we
will not clear for the concern after
May /.
"This report has probably had its orr
gin IN the differences existing between
Clearing House Committee"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-26

release you from the bonds that must
be CALLING to you."
Jennie. frightened yet delighted at the
harm she had done, gave a little
scream and slipped away. leaving her
cousin to defend himself as best he
might.
Barbara, you know Jennie has been
like a sister to me always You surely
cannot be so ungenerous as to accuse
me OF being untrue to you, for you
know my whole heart is yours"
But his protestations fell on unheed-
ing ears. and Barbara. beside herself
with pain and anger, uttered words
that even this devoted lover could not
stand. and he resented them. And no
they parted and too proud to acknowl-
edge that she was in the wrong after
she had found out her mistake, barbara
made no effort to reclaim Frederick
Hawotth. who soon left the town and
had never returned.
But Barbara's love for him was not
dead, although even her own family and
intimate friends did not know that her
lover OF long ago was anything more TO
her than a shadowy remembrance. No
wonder. then. that, with such feelings
in her heart, Barbara shrank from,
granting little Lance's request on this
day. which was such q sad anniversary
to her.