davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
WEST SIDE.

WEST SIDE.
9be Eclipse Drug Store.
:. ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AV.
425 S. ROBERT STREET.
George Marti. 49,. -. -. go. Drug Store
:. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AV.
o. Deme s......... ............ Barber Shop
2.7 E. Fairfield AV.
neord STREET Presafip;iDt Drug Store ......
CORNER STATE AND CONCORD.
At. Drug Store
CORNER 5. WABASHA AND ISABEL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
"A LITTLE WAN TELLS Il STORY EVERYWHERE.
Try THE GAOBE's P0PU1AR= WANTS and 81 CONVINCED
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A SIX through the Globes Guaranteed
IA Wants. and it will be gwen. An nd on
this mage will bring results. or you money
will be returned to you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
UPPER TOWN.

UPPER TOWN.
Eli. REEVES. .......... Drug Store
MOORE BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS.
CT. Heller ..........C olonnade Drug Store
ST.PETER and TENTH SITS.
B. j. Witte ......Drug Store
go MARkLT, CORNER FIFTH.
W. L. Lowe Drug StorS
ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS.
r. I. Wincott & CO.. . Drug Store
COR. RICE AND IGLEHART.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

w AIT for Winsiow d Zimmerman's auc-
w ton of horses every Tuesday and Sat
urday at l D. IN. Minnesota Horse Auction
and Commission Stables. lI6 Fifth ST. south,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

DtCTUkkS at auction on Saturday. Oct
L IL. at 10 a. m, at2l and ~ East Sew
epth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

UMBERME EN-, AXE MOTTO Win
II slow & Zimmerman. 1l6 Fifth ST.. Mime
apolis, have always a big stock OF heavy
horses on hand, and hold auctions every
Tuesday and Saturday at l p. In. and private
sale daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

EoOD THING for sore feet, Good Luck
u SaIve; sure cure for bad-smellIug feet,
scald feetand dry. hot feet. If your druggist
does not keep II. send or call on W. Ii. Loc&-
wood, chiropodist, 2r5 anc 2u4 EndicoLt
Building; &c, sue aud ii box
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

A.k THE boy who sells The PaDers
fEd lie will tel vou more about
circulation than all the affdavfts
that can be Pub i.EeI. Inss try Ii
and will be >nstneeu lhat abe
Globe leads all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

CHURCH SEATS For sale cheap. a
I, quantity of dstached church seats or
pews. Apply to estate of E.. Langevin.Room
l, "a East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
INSTRUCTIONS.

Cr. AGATHA, ACADEMY OF MUsI
- and Art % East Exchange St., St. Paul
Piano. violin. guitar, banjo and mandolin
taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call or send for prospectus
THE MOZZARAP RIVATED DANCING
L Academy, go Central Park
instruction a specially; terms reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

rHolCE FRESH CUT w al
" WAYS on hand at our new store. 800 ST.
Peter St. opposite Windsor hotel. Floral de-
sign work a specially. Warrendale Green
hoI1se COmpauy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

1--WE b Us wanted to distribute hand
L bills. Call 1S5 Rondo st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e ray One THURSDAY. =
-. -
Observation-Disclosures
BOARD

A SIX through the tilobe's Guaranteed
II Wants. ami it will be given. An ad on
this page will bring results, or your money
will he returned TO you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

CALESMEN Or AGENTS - Wanted,
statesmen or agents: good pay selling
pants 10 order. s.: suits. SIS: shirts. 81. Hun
ter Tailoring Company, Cincinnati, o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

CALOON FIXTURES and hotel furniture
- cheap if bought at once. 1922 Twenty
sixth av. south. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
FOR SANE.

a Sk through the Globes Guaranteed
n Wants. and it will be given. An ad on
this page will bring results, or your money
will be returned to you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-
TRY One TUESDAY
~ -
-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s'|Il'3R'l}!l'''1I f|ll||'ll'|lk
-s1
: TRY ONE MONDAY. e
=
WANTED
ENM1nSeN

CASHIER Lady desires situation as
- clerk or cashier in store or restaurant
Address n. W. SOB Canada st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

COOk-A good. steady girl. good cook,
would like position in II private family
can give best OF references; please state
wages and residence. V 3. lobe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

DOARD-Furnished rooms, with board;
- central location; near cable. Al Mar
shall ay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

OOARD - Pleasant steam heated rooms
- with good board; terms reasonable:
single or ell suite. l66 College uv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TRY ONE WEDNESDAY
0N!NNi!l!tllil lIlIiliiNNN
BUSINESS

A SIX through the Globes Guaranteed
Wants, and 1t Will be given. An nd On
This page will bring results. OF your money
will be returned to YOU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

WANTED Active statesmen to handle
" our line; NO peddling. Salary S75 per
month and expenses Paid to all Goods en-
tirely new. Apply quickly. r. o. Box 50 g,
Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

COOk-Situation wanted. by a GOOD Ger
~ man girl, us cook or general homework.
46D Sherburne NV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

NUOk-A first class cook and a laundres
~ desire positions Immediately. Aderes.
677 st. Peter St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

CTOVE-Sterling ventilator base burner
- good as new, for less than half price.
Address j 3, Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
1t Was Only an Old Stub Pen That
Did It.
DELEGATE RAWLINS GIFT NEGLECTED
He, However, Gets His State in and
and Stub Pen.
SIGN ED AT MID MIG II T

The President has signed the bill pro-
viding for a constitution for Utah and its
admission as state. but Delegate Raw
Inns Of Utah is badly disappointed man
over one phase of the affair. When Congress
passed the bill for the admission of Utah
into the Union as a full-fiedged state, he
purchased a solid gold pen and a solid sill
yer holder deliberately carved and engraved
and left them with Private Secretary Thur
Der, with the distinct understanding that
they should be used by the President in
affixing his signature to the admission bill,
and by that act making II the law of the
land. The pen and holder were then to be
returned to Mr.. Rawlins for presentation
for all time on public exhibition in the
state house OF the new state. The President
ana MIR. Thurber each entered gladly into
the arrangement, and Mr.. Rawlins felici-
tated himself accordingly. But the best
laid plans gang aft aglee," and so 1t hap
pened In this case.
The President sat at his desk late last
night and disposed Of lot of routine bust
ness IN a perfunctory way. Several bills
were laid on his desk with the statement
that they had all been reported favorably
by the departments to which they belonged.
Either the President overlooked the fact
that the Utah bill was in the batch or he
forgot his promise 70 Mr.. Rawlins. At any
rate he signed the Utah bill lust as he did
all the others, with a small steel stub pen,
blunted with Use and clogged with nix.
This was Just before midnight. This is how
MIR. Rawlins' plan miscarried, but as the
only possible remedy after it was too late
to rectify the mistake. II was decided to
give the pen actually used to Mr. Rawlins
as q souvenir of the event The virgin
gold pen was thereupon removed from the
silver holder and the old black steel pen
put there instead. They were put In a
beautiful plush case together with the
unused gold pen. and will be presented to
Mr.. Rawlins as soon as he calls at the
White House.
The national nag will not be changed by
the addition Of another star to represent
the forty-dfth state in the Union, until the
4th Of July next that being the only date
on which starry additions can legally be
made to the a0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

reported BY Sissy 4 Co., Bankers and Bros.r,
New York Cotton.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd, July l7.-Flour anil an, nm
shansed- receipts l2.sss barrels; shipments, IA
haEreLs sales, 80 barrels. Wheat easy-spot,
5i receipts. IS, f57 bushels; shipments, n. 900
bushels; stock, 7es2so bushels: sales lss, 900
unsettled.sRot. 4sIs asked; July, lsss asked re-
ce;Fts 1883 bushels; stock, 142 os6 bushels;
3452; do. on grade, So asked. Oats weak and
loSsg,Ne. white western. 81 asked; No. 2
mixed western. 5oa50 receipts, 1,026 bushels:
stoes, 27,7E3 bushels Rye duI-No. 2, 81, nomi,
nal, e.d-receipts. 40 bushels; stock. l43i BUSH
$3.50. Grain ess;ghts steady, uncha nsed. sugar
firm, unchanged Butter frm-fancy creamery isa
u; 90. in..etq lsaIe; do. ladls II; sood i.di1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

saIes-regular can-l2 O'CLOCK -EcAineto,
Eairo"d; . at 80; Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
Government Bcnds-united State. q. registered.
IL 81 f rs ..tss T s.sss s :. 'G g.
IistTIct Of oolumei. Boea..-2e-ye.r Funding s.,
s s.Sy W is II, 1871 ia is sd %ssss soS. cur
,o M.cssnesS' x, and G.crss
WsshinFton and Seorretcrn Railroad COW, .. nd 81
10, I'd "a 10 a 80 ss n,, Rs r. con-,
90 .sfed. Esfinstoa Railroad .. Is bi a io5
asked: Washington Gas Company O.. series A. liz
s s Gee c.: COW O. ' If
United States Electric Light cow. g. l2i bid. i27
los. =. loo "a America securss ' and
Company %ssey ,sS q "a W:: sisssss
fight Infantry LIST 9. 100 bsd Ws.sinston Tis mn
NATION National Rank ssocf..%Bank Of Washington. s,s
bia, $50 asked Bsna Of Republic. 225 bid. rs
I'D. 100 ASKED s.cord iss I'D. $50 asked os M
asked Spa IL Il, ' sd wsss sSa ss S Ss
asked Traders. 100 bid. Lincoln. 20 bid OHIO.
ssf; bsse... ana T;s:. &C ooTyEsn,s. N.s,en.i
ess .a TSss AND and "a sd ss
Railroad Stecks.-washington ana Georretovn
$50 bid 30S asked Metropolitan, 20 bId io3
ssked Columbia. 90 bid. IS asked. Belt. Is bid.
80 asked. lexington. 80 bid
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Lwashfncton Ga.
s41Ts bid 4sh asked Georgetown Gas so bid
United States Electric Light. i24x bid. i25K
asked.
Insurance stocks.--riremcn's. 20 bid q asked
Franklin. As bid. IS asked Metropolitan, 90 bid
asked. Arlington. i3o bid. lso asked. GermsS
American. 100 bid; National Union. u bid. rs
asked. Columbia, l3% bid, Is asked. Rigrs II
bid III asked. Peoples, 81 bid. 81 ASKED Iin..
0Cln; ~ bid, rs sshee cemIe,ci.l ashed-
bid, ieo asked; Columbia Title, ~ BID. asked.
Telephon, stccks.-Pennsyivanis, s. bid %
asked. American Gnphophone. sx BID. 8 asked
Pneumatic Gun Cariase. Is BID. 80 asked
bid. 10 asked. Great Falls Ice, $50 bid $50 sske6
so bid
sEx Dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

Uncomfortable Plight Of Persons On
Drawbridxe.

CHICAGO. July f7.-Ffve men spent the
night on the Halstead street lift bridge,
suspended leo feet In mid-air. Their names
are Patrick OKeefe, the bridge tender: G.
Gmter. J. A. Radcliffe. J. Brett and F.
Fox.
1t Is probable that they will not be re-
leased untfl O'Clock this evening. as the
mechanism Of the bridge Is broken and
cannot be repaired urtfl that hour. Last
night the bridge was hoisted to let vessel
through. When the bridge had almost
reached the top a cog wheel In the gearing
which moves the drum on which the cables
are wound when the bridge Is raised gave
way and the bridge remained stationary
upward 9unter. Radcliffe. Brett and Fox
came hurrying along. They were warned
by q police officer on the bridge not to get
on the moving structure. They paid no at
tention to his warning and rode upward
with the bridge. Of1cer OConnell of the
Maxwell street station was also a passen-
ger. 1t was found impossible 70 repair the
could Be lowered as the CONFERENCE.-The
hold 1t at the top.
A frail ladder is provided on one of the
towers. but no one on the bridge was cour-
ageous enough to make use Of It.
The imprisoned men were urged to make
use Of the ladder. but without avail Then
chair was procured, and by means of
rope and tackling WIS hoisted to the
bridge. Onicer OConnen made the descent
by this means but the others could not be
induced to trust themselves to IT. Food
snd water were hoisted to the bridge and
the prisoners made themselves as coca-
Portable a. possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

Strikers That Cause Turbulence and
and Annoy the Public

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1I-Juige
John +. Phillips of the United States dis
trict court, has addressed the following
letter to United States Marshal Joe Shelby.
IN regard 10 the strike:
Information has come to me that strik-
ers. so called. on the railways in this city.
and their sympathlzers and abettors since
the withdrawal Of special deputy marshals.
are beginning to congregate and hang about
the depot platforms, tracks switch Yards
shops and locomotives of the railway COM
psnies. seeking by their talk threats and
conduct to exert an influence upon the en-
ployes of the railways to induce and COM
pei them to quit the service Of the roads and
again to obstruct the United States mails
Interstate commerce and interfere with tho
operation OF the roads IN the hands of re-
ceivers. II. as the misguided leaders of
these men give IL out, the strike Is not vet
over. they and their followers must under
stand that neither are the orders and in
functions heretofore issued by the United
States court Of this district recalled
AS the men voluntarily quit the services
Of the company In common decency they
ought not to congregate and hang about
the property of the roads for purposes of
mischief. They should have betaken them
selves to some other honest employment
having voluntarily decided upon a retire.
ment from the service of these roads. AS
good citizens they owe some duty to the
public.
If necessary. you should keep on guard
and outlook deputy marshals at needful
points to guard against unlawful inter-
ference with the railway companies within
the purview Of the order heretofore issued
by the court. and to arrest violators Of
said order, and take them before comps-
tent tribunals within the Jurisdiction, to b
4ealth with according to law.
Let the eye Of justice be as wide open
and ceaseless In It's vigilance as that Of the
turbulant agitator and disturber of the
pational peace These men must be made
" know that this is a government OF law
and not Of mere will
(Signed JOHN F. PHILLIPS,
~. 8. District Judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
An Alleged Robbery,

Mrs Flora Freund. whose husband IN a
tailor At 10 4th street northwest was
greatly excited this morning when shs
visited police headquarters. and complained
that she had been robbed of her watch and
gold rings. She cried and laughed alter
natefy as she entered complaint against
Max Braun, a roomer in her house
Her suspicious were aroused, she said.
when che saw him leave the house this
morning with a bundle under his arm.
She rushed upstairs. she said and dis
covered that the jewelry had disappeared.
Detectives Carter and Gallaher arrested
Braun, whom they found working in a
.sior snop. put ne denied any knowledge
OF the whereabouts OF the tewelry.
Mrs. Freund subsequently, handed over
the articles Of jewelry to the officers and
said she found them in Braun's room.
He denied the truth of her statement. ana
the police think he will be acquitted when
the case II heard tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

The trustees Of the colored orphan home
are at loggerheads with the health depart
rent. Toward the latter part Of April
diphtheria broke out IN the home, and the
health department was notified An inspec-
ton was made and the sanitary condition
declared perfect NotwithstandfnG this
there was a fresh outbreak Of the disease
later. and another examination made by the
neaitn Office This time the inspector re-
ported the plumbing TO be very bai and Il
as recommended to be Thoroughly over
hauled The board OF trustees of the home
iatd the matter before the Commtseioner.
ana asked an Investigation Of the facts
The report of Dr. Osmun was To the srrsct
mat nineteen cases were reported In All
put none since the alleged subsequent OUT
break The second Inspection, DR.. Osmun
s,ates revealed the fact that the hidden
plumbing work was out of order con,> -
thls report was approved by DR.. Hammett
ana sent to the board OF trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
MISS SMOOT IN COURT
She Charges Druggist Arthur Nettans With
Assault
Tells Her Story to the Judge-Chuck-
ed Her Under the Chin and Then
Discharged Her.

Miss George Smoot, who until recently
was employed in Arthur Nattans' l4th
street drug store. appeared in the Police
Court this afternoon to tell the court and
jury her story of the alleged assault COM
mftted on her on the 4th of July by Ler
employer, as published in The Star when
the warrant was issued. Miss Smoot Is
sixteen years old. although she looks as II
she were several years older. She is a
pretty girl and was dressed in a bright pink
skirt and white waist trimmed with lace
Her hat matched her dress.
Mr.. Jeffords represented the prosecution.
while the defendant was represented by
Mr.. s. T. Thomas. attorney for the District.
and Lawyer Campbell Darlington.
Miss Smoot went on the stand and was
perfectly calm and collected. She told the
court that she was a native of Prince
Georges county, and had frequently visited
BALTIMORE She came here TO live some time
last November. When she found employ
ment IN MI. Nattans' store he paid her $3so
week 70 perform the duties of cashier On
the Gay In question, she SAID Mr. Nattans
came along and "chucked' her under the
chin and put his hand on her chest. Dur
ms the evening, she said. Mr.. Nattans be-
gan turning down the lights, and she ask ed
why ne was doing IL, and he answered 10
reduce expenses. Later he put his arm
around her and she resented his conduct
SS-'o LIN Tue store before the usual
hour, or before her brother came for her as
ne nad been In the habit OF doing.
Inc next morning she returned to work.
ana remained in the store until about >
clock, when Mr.. Nattans came IN and dis
charged her. he paid her Off and told her
mat II business picked up again he would
again give her employment She told him
that she did not want to work for him
again witness said she did not intend 10
work for Mr.. Nattars any longer than that
week.
On cross-examination witness said SIZE
reported the affair to her brother, and he
saw Lawyer A b. Webb. Witness after
ward went with Mr.. Webb's brother 10 see
the district attorney. After this, 1--WE days
after the alleged offense, she swore out the
warrant ~
In explanation Of the reason why she
waited witness replied: You can't 20 into
these things without knowing what you are
doing"
witness was examined at length concern
ing her consultation with the attorneys and
declared she did not want to compros lise
the case. although A. b. Webb's brother
mad suggested 500 as the amount she
might get She said she told him that she
considered hts conversation a greater insult
than what Mr.. Nattans had done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17

On the 18th Of Last October Richard Wal
oron was arrested upon a warrant sworn
OUT oy wilfred L. houlton, charging him
win having entered the unoccupied dwell
ing houses Of the said Moulton, and with
then. July 10. 1893, having cut broken and
torn from their places certain locks. hinges.
faucets ana water pipes The arrested ma n
Was locked up for i've hours. when he gave
pond Tor his appearance In the Police Court
out the case was subsequently nolIs pressed
The sequel to the case was the fiIing to-
usy py M. aidron OF suit against Will
fred L. Moulton and Hosea B. MouIton IN
whfcn the above matters are alleged and
damages to the amount Of $4,000 are claim
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
WILL BE SHOT DOWN.
No Mercy to Ne Given to Men Who
Wreck Trains.

No Mercy to Ne Given to Men Who
Wreck Trains.
Special Dispatch From q Stan Correspondent
CHICAGO. July 1T.-what was but a few
days ago a great strike has degenerated
after the fashion Of its predecessor, and
u now nothing more than q struexle be-
tween a number Of murderously obstruc-
tive individuals and the railroad companies.
Such a thing as open riot u hardly prob
able At this time, for even the least sensi-
Bile of the disorderiy ones must see how
futile any assault upon the constituted au-
thorities would be. but the regular program
Of damage by small groups Of conspirators
against the public peace Is being attended
to with appalling fidelity. <.,-
The most conspicuous Of the recent efforts
to wreak revenge upon the railroad because
George NJ. Pullman had trouble with his
mechanics took place shortly before mid
night. when several hundred men, many Of
whom were strikers, started out to tear
up the Michigan Central tracks near Ham,
mond which is practically one Of Chicago's
suburbs.
People here are much exercised over the
outrage, and some Of the leading business
men are going to do their best to have Con-
gress 50 legfslate that any person who, for
hohSiouS poIpoS<S, HeVVfeS Win railroad
tracks, will suffer the extreme penalty of
the law. The soldiers on duty here have
all been impressed with the Nervousness of
train wreckinS. and have, In most of the
comm ands received orders to shoot, with
out hesitation any man who touches a fish
plate, or attempts to throw q switch.
The Supreme Court of the United
States said an army officer this morning.
will never be bothered with the case of
any scoundrel whom i see monkeying with
railroad tracks. My men have been ordered
to blaze away at such people, and II they
don't hit the villains. intend making them
pay for the wasted ammunition"
The renewal Of trouble at Hammond and
the wrecking Of Chicago and Grand
Trunk train near Battle Creek by deliberate
rail spreading have made travelling people
extremely nervous. Against mobs there
was some defense. but nothing can prevail
against the schemes Of those who have
adopted the assassfn's methods. It Is not
surprising. therefore. that passenger traftic,
which was steadily improving. has once
more gone down to zero. Nervous men and
women win take the ordinary risks Of ac-
cfdent, but the folks who are ready to move
around in the vicinity of the bravo who
seeks to stab In the dark and from behind
are scarce. Every soldier and policeman on
ty Is vigilant az tired man can be, and 1t
Is hoped by extraordinary watchfulness to
defeat the plotting Of those who deem any
means excusabls that promise to achieve
what they believe to be . desirable end.