davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

George D. Perkins and others have
entered suit against the Northwest
General Electric company to recover
S2.503 as rent for lots ON which the deG
PENDANT has an electric light plantfn
Minneapolis. -
John F. Mercer, as receiver of the
Livingston National bank, has begun
an action in the United States circuit
court against Hitler H. Horton to recover
$500 as an assessment upon five shares
OF capital stock of the defunct bank,
John L. Hoffman and Agnes Hoffman
were given leave by the district court
yesterday to adopt Leroy VandersluIs.
a six-year-old boy. The father of The
boy deserted the child and its mother.
and the latter consented to the adop.
tion.
Judge Kelly has filed an order in the
case of George Nicholson against
Nancy M. Nicholson. directing the
plaintiff to pay the attorney for Mrs.
Nicholson at once Sl25, to. Iefray her
expenses from Hartford, CT, to ST. PAM
and return, to attend in person the trial
Of an action for divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
SOLDIERS HEaDsToNEs. !,
List of Union Dead for Whom
Monuments Have Come.

List OF Union Dead for Whom
Monuments Have Come.
Capt. Stees has received government
headstones for the tolIowing4named
Union soldiers buried in our cemeteries,
which will be placed in position by next
Memorial day, May so. 1894:
Englebt Kleinschmidt, private, Com.
pany D, Second Minnesota infantry.
Lorenzo Hoard, private, Company z,
Second Minnesota cavalry.
David CAMEL. private. Company G,
Fifth Minnesota infantry.
Charles Voss, private, Company F,
Fifth Missouri infantry.
Jacob Mann, private, Company E,
Sixth Minnesota infantry.
Franz T. PAIL. private, Company A,
Eleventh Minnesota infantry.
Joachim Unze, private. Company l.,
Second Minnesota cavalry.
Philomen E. Cross, private, Company
E, Thirteenth United States infantry.
James p. McNally. sergeant, Company
I, Seventh United States cavalry.
Gideon Rose, private, Company C,
Second battalion. Eighteenth United
States infantry.
Addison v. Teeple. first lieutenant.
Company II, Eighth Illinois cavalry.
Nicholas Kochans. private, Company
Z, Fiftieth Wisconsin infantry.
David Callahan, ordnance sergeant,
United States army.
Elihu Foster, sergeant, Company F,
Twenty-fifth United States infantry.
Joseph =. Mooney, private. Company
d, SiXty.fifth Illinois infantry.
Aaron b. Evarts, Company H. Fiji
teenth Illinois infantry.
James i Harry firsf Eputenant Cnpo
paDy D, Thirty-seventh New York in
fantry.
James j. Henry, first lieutenant, Com
pany G, One Hundred and Sixty-fifth
New York infantry.
Thomas Delaney, private, Company
q, First Wisconsin infantry.
NJ. j. Leaning, lieutenant colonel,
Sixth Tennessee cavalry.
John S. Bolles, private, Company F,
Seventh Minnesota Infantry.
NJ. l.. Saunders, major. Twelfth Ohio
Cavalry.
Alexander c. Leyde, private, Battery
a, FIRST pennsylvania light artillery.
William II. BrownsoIl, corporal, Com
pany I. Seventh United States infantry.
Francis NJ. Gembe, corporal, Com
pany q. Fifth Minnesota infantry.
William Nichols, private, Company G..
One Hundred and Forty-second I Illinois
infantry.
Capt. Stees says there are over 4os
U MON soldiers buried in the various
cemeteries in and around st. Paul. of
which there lie in Oakland about $50:
Calvary. 1913; Old and New Lutheran.
40; Zion's Evangelical Lutheran, 8, and
the Hebrew 2. OF these there lie in the
Soldiers Rests as follows: Oakland.
IL; Calvary, Is, and New Lutheran. ID.
Ii there are any Union soldiers in any
OF the above named cemeteries whose
graves are not marked with govern
neht headstones, their friends can
have the same done by applying to Cam.
CD. Stees, Offices and 10 Stees block.
corner Seventh and Jackson streets, st.
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
PAY OF ELECTION JUDGES.
JoMT COUNCIL COMMITTEE Ap-
POINTED TO CONSIDER MATTER.
CITY PAY ROLLS ALTO WED.


The Joint Committee Meets Tues
day Afternoon to Pass Upon
the Claims of Election Judges
and Clerks = The Pay Is 80
Cents an Hour = Number of
Hours the Question.
An adjourned meeting of the board of
aldermen was held yesterday afternoon
and a grist of routine blu siness was
transacted.
On motion of Aid. Markh am Joint
committee OF three from each b ody was
appointed to which will be refer red all
claims for amounts due to the judges
and clerks of election. The law of 1898
provides that judges and clerks shall
be paid at the rate of 80 cents per hour
for the time they were employed. There
were four days of registration. making
forty-two hours. and on election day
the polls were open for thirteen hours,
making total of fifty-fye hours
exclusive of the time it took
to count the votes. The hours
taken to count the ballots varied
from seven to seventeen hours, depend
ing on the number of votes to connt
and the celebrity of the judges. The
aldermanic end of the committee are
Aid. Markham, Cullen and !Quehl. MIR.
Markham wanted the bills for the use
of stores and buildings which were used
for election purposes referred to the
same committee. Aid. Zimmerman
and Quehl both objected to this for the
reason that they had rented the rooms
in their wards and fixed the price.
The final order for the grading of Hoyt
avenue at an estimated cost of $500
was referred to the alderman of the
ward. Aid. Montgomery stating that he
knew nothing about the matter.
The contract awarded by the board of
public works to Frank Mopert for the
grading of Wyoming street was also
referred to the ward alderman, Mr..
Quehl stating that he had no recollec-
ton of the matter.
The contracts with Anderson & john
son for planting shade trees on Chero-
kee avenue and ST. Adams street at
$3.50 and $500 per tree were approved.
The usual pay rolls of the city officers
and employees for April were passed.
The pay roll of the street and sewer
force for the week ending April 26,
amounting to SS,559.13. was also APP
proved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
ASSEMBLY, CONQUERED.
Pay of the Election Judges to Be
Considered Tuesday.

Pay of the Election Judges to Be
Considered Tuesday.
The assembly held short session at
the close of the aldermanic meeting and
passed the street and sewer fore paw
roll that had just been passed by tn g
aldermen.
The president appointed as the assem-
bly, end of the special committee to on
slider the claims of judges and clerks of
election. Messrs. Van Siyke. Doran and
johnson. Mr.. Van Slyke asked 10 be
excused from serving, and Mr.. D oran
said if he had his way he wouldn't pay
one of the judges aud clerks cent. AS
he made the remark he endeavored to
laugh, but the attempt was evidently
painful.
Aid. Markham announced that the
SPECIAL committee would meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O O'clock, and all claims
OF judges and clerks would have to be
filed with the city clerk before that
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
A NOTABLE TRIP
just Completed by Q St Paul
Family Party.

Some four months ago l.. E. Reed, Of
the Capital bank, accompanied by his
wife and Louise and Charles Reed and
+. l.. Reed, his son, one of the leading
business men OF Anoka, sailed from
New York on tour of travel. They
have just returned from their interest,"
ing trip in excellent health. and without
a mishap having befallen them.
They first visited Gibraltar. stopping
at Azores en- route. and remained there
twelve days, taking side trips to Ronda.
Grenada, Seville and Cadiz, also going
to Tangiers and Morocco. They next
went by steamer from Gibraltar to
Alglers, where another quite extended
halt was made. They went by rail
425 miles from Algiers to Biskray.
an Arabian town in the desert OF Sa-
hara. Here they met hosts Of caravans
OF camels coming across the desert with
goods for Constantine and TangierS.
One morning they counted 1876 heavily
laden camels arriving. From Algiers
they crossed the Mediterranean to Ma
pies. visiting Pompeii. Vesuyius,
Island of Copra and the Blne
Niottos thCuCO ploCcCuiH5 " AsouAS'
During their stay In Rome the seven
teenth anniversary of the ascendency Of
the present pope was celebrated, and
Mr.. Reed, having letters from Arch
bishop Ireland, was honOred with tickets
for himself and party to witness the
ceremony, which occurred in the SistiDe
chapel, the capacity of which limited
the number of tickets Issued to 800.
The tonr included week in Florence.
visits to Venice, Trieste (where Maximil-
lian's palace was inspected), Vienna.
Munich. trip down the Rhine to
Cologne. calls at Amsterdam. Antwerp.
etc. At the latter place worlds fair
is in progress which is much interior in
buildings and all respects to the WORLDS
fair at Chicago. The return trip
was made via Brussels, Paris and Lon.
don to New York. 1t is probable that
no party ever saw so much Of the old
world so thoroughly in the same length
of time. and it was the browning trip of
the many previous ones made by Mr..
Reed and his family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Not in That Crowd.
To the Editor of the Globe.

10 the Editor OF the Globe.
Will you kindly allow me through
the columns of your widely circulated
paper to correct an erroneous impress
sion that many of my friends and 9TH
ers may have got by seeing my name on
the sample ballot as distributed by the
A. P. A. 1t was put there without my
knowledge or consent, as 1 am not nor
never have been member OF that So
ciety, nor am in sympathy with any
secret organization that seeks to divide
the people by religious prejudice. a
believe 1t is the duty OF all true Ameri-
cans to uphold the constitution of the
United States, that grants to all our peo-
pie religious liberty and freedom of
thought, and any deviation from that is
un-American and will result in disaster
to our American institutions. Yours
very respectfully,
JAMES MORROW,
PCS Nelson Avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
REP oRTs AS TO CROPS.
Seeding Going on Rapidly Along
the Northern Pacific.

Seeding Going on Rapidly Along
the Northern Pacific.
Reports from the Minnesota division
OF the Northern Pacific railway Indicate
that in some sections seeding is nearly
finished; in other localities, where the
ground IS low. there is very little seed
ing done on account of continued heavy
rains. On the Little Falls & Dakota
branch seeding OF wheat will be nearly
finished this week, also most of the
coarse grains. Reports from The Fergus
& Black Hills branch indicate that there
will be almost as much wheat sown as
last year. On the Dakota division seed
lngis In full progress, aud probably Is
per cent of the wheat acreage will be
sown by the end OF this week. The
early sown grain is up and looking
splendid. The weather has been back
ward during the week, several degrees
colder on the average than in st. Paul,
The decrease of wheat acreage will be
from 10 to Is per cent. Amongst the
coarse grains fax will be LARGELY In.
creased this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
A Card of Thanks.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 5. 1894 To
my friends and those who so kindly
gave me their support during the past
campaign and on election day wish to
extend my most heartfelt thanks. For
one who. without money and being con.
fined to my engine room during the day,
was deprived of the time necessary to
make canvass of the city, the large
and generous vote l rec eived was
great surprise as we'll as all honor which
l will always re member with pleasure
and pride. Again thanking you all for
this evidence OF your friendship, re-
main, respectfully, MATT c. EGAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

nue., was struck by an electric car on
the Mississippi street line yesterday aft
ernoon. The collision threw Rupees
and Mrs. Annie Bauer, who were in the
wagon, to the ground. Ruppes was
taken to the city hospital, but is not Sc
riously injured. Mrs. Bauer was taken
to her home at 1874 Indiana avenue and
attended by DR.. D. z. Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

morning and proceed to the consider
alton of such criminal cases as have ac-
cunulated. The calendar for the term
embraces 1879 civil jury cases, ninety
four court cases and fifteen criminal
cases. Nearly all of the criminal cases
are old ones, but in the list are the cases
against Haws and Evans, of Seven Cor
! ners bank fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Alderman Murphy serenaded.

A crowd of several hundred last
night visited the residence of Ed l..
Murphy on Front street, the Demo-
cratic alderman-elect from the Ninth
ward. to tender him congratulations for
the result ON Tuesday. Upon arriving.
Mr.. Murphy. who was atly sur
prised, Invited the multitude to enter
his house. and all that the house would
hold promptly accepted the invitation.
Frank Battley. OH beiiaif of the visitors.
extended CONGRATULATIONS, and Mr..
Murphy fittingly responded, pledging
himself to look after the interests of
the ward. Songs and numerous other
speeches filled out the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
FUNDS. SHY.
No Jury at Federal Term at
Fergus Falls.

United States Marshal Bede received
word from the department OF justice at
Washington yesterday that no money is
Forthcoming to hold the terms Of the
federal court at Fergus Falls or at Du-
luth. The marshal sent word by mail
to the jurors for the Fergus Falls court
not to appear. The jurors for tue
Duluth term were not notified not to
appear for the reason that there would
not be time to reach all Of them before
they should start for Duluth. The
federal court opens there on Tuesday.
The jurors Will NOT be kept long, how.
ever. owing to the lack OF funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

divorce from William Nelson Smith.
She also asks for the possession of their
household goods. and leave to resume
her maiden name. Adersa Pbilleomina
Pepin. They were married at Mime
apolls, Nov. 1, 1890. They are each
thirty-three yearsrold. The husband ia
accused of habitual drunkenness and
of beating his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
The Pioneer Fuel Co
DIS TRICr COURT.

Will remove 18th inst. to 81 Robert
street, few doors below present quar-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
CRUELTY CHARGED.

Wife Wants Divorce, Household
Goods and Maiden Name.
Adersa Philleomina Smith asks the
district court to grant her an absolute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
ELECTION CONTESTS.

Notice of Contest Must Specify
Ground.
The election law provides that all
notice of contests in city elections shall
be commenced within twenty days after
the vote shall have been canvassed by
the city council. The party contesting
the election of any official shall in the
notice that is to be served within the
time specified give the reasons for such
contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Mattress l.eno, ing.
Schroeder q Dickinson. IL East Sixth
street

The miscellaneous receipts of the re-
form school for April amounts to 1886
10; the expense list amounted to So
S34.44. as reported to state auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

hun Into by Car.
A wagon driven by John Rupees, an
.expressman living at l6l Indiana ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
TYPES FROM EVERY CLINE.
,#'AH PHOTOGRAPHED IN MS VARIOUS
PHASES.
STUDY IN Entomology.

A Series OF Photographic Views of
the NatiOnalities of the World
to Be offered TO the Headers of
- This Paper-First Coupon to
- Appear Next Sundny-Coupons
81 Only Printed sunday You
Must Buy the Sunday Globe to
Get 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
ASH LEY FALLS.

MT and Mrs Roswell Hurlbert re- turned Saturday from their carriage drive over the hills to New Hartford and Torrington.
 The lawn party at Mir Geo. Woods last Thursday evening was 8 social and financial success to the amount of nearly $29.OO
 Mrs J. E. Billings. of Newark, N. J., is spending few days with her sister, Mrs Dunbar.
 Sudden indeed was the death which occurred in this place last Sunday after noon. Mir WD H. Dunbar, though not feeling we'll, was able to do hard day s work on Saturday and had been to the depot at 10 30 o'clock Sunday morning to procure paper. On returning he busted himself about the house for 8 short time then stepped toward his wife and said he feared he WAS going to have 8 shock. He was helped to the lounge and though every thing was done to restore him he died in 8 few minutes. MT Dunbar had long been 8 resident here, was we'll and favorably known by large circle of friends and will be greatly missed. He was soldier in the 37th Mass. Vols He leaves 8 widow and two sons. MT Dunbar's sudden death casts gloom over our neighbor- hood. where he was held in high es- teem, and much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family, who have lost kind and indulgent husband and father. The David S. Cowles Post oi Canaan, (of which deoea> ed was mem ber) conducted the services at the grave. The funeral services ou Wednesday al 10 a. m. were held at his late residence, Rev Mir Smith officiating.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
James HI. Lynch.

A telegram from New York city dated Saturday was received here Monday morning stating that James H. Lynch was dead. His relatives here have re- ceived no other tidings and know noth- ing of the exact day and circumstances of his death. His brother Henry left for New York on Monday to attend the funeral, but has not yet returned.
 James H. Lynch was born in this town on the 10th of August, l845, being the oldest son of Patrick and Mary Lynch. After completing his educa- ton in the schools of this town he be- gan his business career as clerk and bookkeeper with MT JohE Reed in the freight office of the Housatonic R. R. Go. at this station, subsequently, he oc- cupied similar positions at Bridgeport, Springfield, Mass, in the Adirondacks and with the New York Cent. & Hudson R. R. R. Go. in New York City. where, we understand, he was employed at the time of his death. During the war MT Lynch served as hospital nurse at Fort Schuyler. New York, where ls caught the small pox. He was twice married. His first wife was Miss Mary Decker, of Egrem ont, Mass. Their only child, daughter. is now the wife of pr Mansfield, wealthy Californian. His second wife, whom he met in the Adirondacks, survives bim. There were no children by this marriage.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
Mgr. satolli and the Saloon.

The Apostolic Delegate, Mgr. Satolli, has recently rendered decision on the temperance question which will give great satisfaction to all right thinking people. Last spring in Lenten pas toral letter Bishop Watterson, of Colum- bus, O., laid down the rule that soci- cites having saloon keepers among their officers could not be recognized as Catholic societies nor could new soci- etles or new branches of old societies, having saloon keepers among their members. be so regarded. An appeal to Mgr. Satolli was taken by one of the societies of Columb bus and his decision is an emphatic approval of the bishops action.
 Of course this decision will not be popular with saloon keepers and their patrons. But they have no right to complain. The saloon, as nobody de- nies, is the curse of this country and the cause of most of the crime, pauper- ism and misery in this land, and saloon keepers have no right to demand that the Church of Jesus Christ should tol- crate their cursed business or allow herself to be identified with it in the slightest degree. as she is wherever saloon keepers are mem bers in good standing of any Catholic society. We only hope that Bishop Watterson will be firm in the manly stand he has taken and that the other bishops will follow his ex- ample.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
ReartoMn Hnckle berries.

On the east side of Beartown noun tain there are three patches or fields of berries extending about a mile length wise and half mile wide (more or less) which commenced getting ripe this year about the 4th of July (earlier than usual. Since that time one family has averaged over 150 qts. per day. One has picked 40 qts. in one day. One day they picked .165 qts. averaging 25 ats. for each member of the family, for the entire season so far. They occupy that field and guard it with clubs and cuss words. Of course they have better picking than the other two patches where every body picks. Perhaps not every body but it seems as if but few could be left at home. Last Thursday and Friday if was estimated, by those who had 8 good chance to count up, that there were 300 people picking each day. Allow the low average of 15 qts. each, gives 5000 ats. for the two days proceeds. worth $9O % as soon as pick ed. Loads of 9 persons "get there all the same" and judging by the noise they make they enjoy themselves just as we'll as those who ride wheels. These are bush berries.
 Story No. l, two years ago, was about Norfolk high bush bill berries. Nextl J. NJ. RoYs.
Connecticut western news., 1894-07-26
NORFOLK.

Mir and Mrs Frederick Julian are stopping at Hotel Stevens for few days.
 MT and Mrs G. 0. Scoville and the Misses Mabel Brown and Mabel Cowles are soon to camp at Lake Wangum.
 Dr Beebe, of Afford, has several patients here in town.
 Dr Buckley conducts the praise ser vice at West Norfolk each Sunday after noon at o'clock. The attendance is very large and the meetings very inter- esting.
 DrCobb and his friend. wm. Owen, of Philadelphia. are stopping at E. J.. Trescott's.
 The Church of the Transfguration is progressing very fast and services are to he held there early in August.
 The number of city people in town has never been greater than at the present time and more are coming each day. Dancing at the gymnasium every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve nings.
 The scratch game of tennis last week was won by Robbins Stockel. The regular tennis tournament is to held in August.
 The young man who passed through town last week try ing to sell his bicycle to the boys for BIO proved to be the one that stole the wheel at Torrington and whom Sheriff Middlebrook was in town that very day looking after On suspicion Sheriff O'Connel arrested him and he was brought before Justice Crissey, whele he owned up that he l. Fl Al IT Il possession several burglar keys and other devices used by people in that trade. He was taken to Torrington for trial.
 The Misses Whitney, of New Haven, are gnests of Mrs Dr Dennis at Tama- rack Lodge.
 Mls L o. Childs. of New York. is at her mothers Mrs Wm. McCarric's.
 Mrs Dr Hine and Miss Florence Shepherd. of Paris, France, are guests of Mrs J. K Shepherd.
 Service at the Cong1 church was largely attended Sunday morning. Mir Price sang a solo, which was rendered finely, after which Rev John DePeu de- Ivered en excellent sermon.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. convention is to be held here on Friday.
 The Julians played to large house here on Saturday night. Some of the visiting young men occupied the front seats and attempted to make 1t very un- comfortable for the actors. when Mir Bittner stopped and called them down. After that all could hear and enjoy the plays.
 Mir and Mrs F. Bushnell and the Misses Chase, of Winsted, visited at C.. H. Cauls over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs B. Dawson are spending few days at Peter Dawson's in Thon- aston.
 One hundred Italians have arrived and have commenced digging for the laying of the water pipes.
 Master Horace Scoville, while driv- ing on Monday, was flung from the wagon and sustained several injuries about the head but they were we'll car ed for and he is doing nicely.
 The blind musicians played at the gymnasium on Wednesday evening to @ crowded house. The object is worthy one and should be helped