davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-08
ONLY ONE SIDE.
rMarycviila Danaacrnt Z

There was only one side of the contro-
versy from the day that Car Debs de-
clared a boycott against the industries of
the country and caused the destruction of
millions of property and the loss OF many
lives. 1t was not a question of favoring
the laboring mon Of the country or giving
aid to the railroad owners. 1t was q plain
case of standing for law and order as
against rioting, treason and murder. Yes.
the strike is an example that has devei-
oped a few journals which have shown
the white feather and present lament
able weak spine i'll time of need.
The record-union., 1894-08-08
Money in the State Treasury.

Following is the monthly statement of
the State Controller showing the condi-
ton of the several funds in the State
Treasury ON July 81. 1894, to have been: {:
The record-union., 1894-08-08
EN PRESS EXPRESSIONS.

HAS NOT READ 1T.
Kansas City Times.
Governor Hogg talks like man who
hadn't read the history of Parsons and
Snias
The record-union., 1894-08-08
VII HOUT UACSEs
ISnalhX RanlIhlican.l

[Shelby Republican,.
The fact should be kept plainly in view
that the strikers never pretended to have
any grievance against the railroads. That
is to say, the railroads were seriously
damaged without any provocation; and
they cannot be blamed therefore, for
moving very slowly in the matter of TAX
ing back the men who thus wronged
them.
The record-union., 1894-08-08

Rs-Acccommodations FIRST-CLAss. Free
BUS to and from hotel.
W. j. ELDER Manager
The record-union., 1894-08-08

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO So PER
ID day. Meals 20 cents.
The record-union., 1894-08-08

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-08-08
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
L spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCHANAN & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between j and K. Sacramento.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
GANG OF TRAMPs
Kun in-Wounds Inflicted foI
Begging Purposes.

Hun in-Wounds Inflicted for
Begging Purposes.
The police yesterday rounded up
large gang of men in the cellar of the
Manitoba house and arrested them
under the vagrancy law. Their cap
ture was brought about through in
formation furnished by Agent Hutch
lils, of the Humane society, whose at
tention was called during the morning
to what was at first considered worthy
case of charity. During yesterday
forenoon young man, giving the name
of Thomas Brady, was about the capi-
tol, exhibiting sore arm, which showed
marks Of horrible burning. He stepped
into the office of eX-Gov. Marshall, rep
resehting that he desired to get funds
for transportation to Duluth. Gov.
Marshall called in Mr.. Hutchins and
laid the case before him. expecting to
see aid extended by the Humane soci-
ETY..
Somewhat suspicious Mr.. Hutchins
closely questioned the young fellow.
who Informed him that the wounds had
been purposely inflicted for begging
purposes. This contemplate piece of
work was committed by notorious
tramp known as 'Leavenworth Bill"
while the men were at Shakopee.
Brady declined to enter in the scheme,
so he was filled up with liquor and
while In an intoxicated condition the
tramp. i'll whose company he was,
burned his arm. Then he was sent out
to beg, and whenever he failed to bring
sufficient money was beaten and kicked
by the gang until he finally consented
to carry out their scheme. The money
thus obtained Was chiefly spent for
liquor. Finding Shakopee poor field,
the crowd went to Minneapolis and
yesterday morning invaded ST. Paul.
When discovered by the officers they
were all drinking beer from huge
bucket.
The trick is all old one much resorted
to by tralDpS, who have no desire to do
honest Work. Brought into court the
crowd told all sorts of stories and were
ordered to leave the city Immediately,
on pain of rearrest and imprisonment.
Brady was sentenced to thirty days in
the workhouse, the court holding that
he was a rank impostor. Efforts will
be made to locate and arrest "Leaven-
worth Bill" so that the proper punish
ment may be administered for his bru-
tality,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
COMO CONCERTS.
There will Be Afternoon an
Evening Entertainments Toda

There will Be Afternoon and
Evening Entertainments To-day.
There will be an especially choice
musical entertainment given at Como
park today by DanZ's famous military
band. For brief outing visit 10 the
park affords more enjoyment than any
thing else which the city offers. 1.-The
Descriptive Forge in the Forest" is the
gem of the entertainment. The follow
Ing Is the programme of both concerts:
FIRST CONCERT, 2:30P P. NJ.
March-"American Prize" :. Herman
Overture-"Semirami Rossini
Selectlon-"La Vestale" %. Mercadante
Polish Dance ScharWenka
Waltz-"Wang" Morse
Patroi-"Darkles" Lansing
lntermission, thirty minutes.
SECOND CONCERT, p. IL.
March-"Lltka". -. Bach
Selection-"W "Wagner's Operas"L 7g*:f@:
Meyrelles
Bolero-'Andalouse Laralle
Waitz-"My Treasurer Strauss
Clog Schotusche-"LittIe Cushi''.-
Wiegand
Galop-"Hit or Miss" Petite
FIRST EVENING CONCERT. 8 p. m.
March-''Goiden Gate" ...... Downing
Overture-''Fest". Leutner
Selection -" "Reminiscences
of Gounod" Godfry
Fantasie knocking Bird' Freeman
Piccolo solo by Charles Ii. Freeman.
Descriptive-''Forge in the
Forest" .MichaeIis
l. Evening. 2. Daybreak. 8. Prayer.
4. By the Brook. 5. The Forge.
Spanish WaltZ-''El Turia" Grenade
Intermission. so minutes.
SECOND EVENING CONCERT, 9:l5 p. nj.
March-"Quick Pace" Bach
Selection-"Lohengrln Wagner
Fantasie-"A Nights FroIic" Herman
WaltZ-'My Home" .Kiesler
Ethiopian Dance-"Cotton-
field Jamboree" Coffin
Galop-''Rip-Rap". ........ -. .Damm
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

g. co. a..
AT COST.
LESS THAN COST.

You must bear witness
that the above heading is
rarely seen in our advertise
ments. At the same time
you must also bear witness
that we always and under
all circumstances sell Dur
goods at as low pricesolas
any house in America. Still
we don't sell goods below
cost the year around.
There are times, however,
between seasons, when it
pays to sell goods without
profit. There are lots of
things in almost every de
partment in our big store
which will go on sale to-
morrow at prices that do
not cover cost. But whether
at cost or at a profit we
guarantee our prices to be
the lowest in St. Paul. And
we guarantee qualities to be
the highest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
THE QUESTION OF FUSION.

A Gentleman Who Wishes the
Democrats to Swallow the Popu-
list Ticket,
A correspondent of the GLOBE sends
communication to which we give
space. advocating the surrender OF the
Democracy to the Populists. On this
subject the position OF the GLOBE is
we'll understood, and while we oppose
any Idea of fusion, we nevertheless give
him hearing:
To the Editor of the GLOBE.
1t was with considerable surprise that
L read in your editorial Of July 13, under
head line Judge Willis" the very cold
way of treating his being honored by
the Populist party with the nomination
for supreme court judge. May l ask
has he ever by word or action given any
intimation that his views of Democracy
and its doctrines had changed? Has he
not, prior to his elevation to the district
judgeshiD, been free and outspoken
champion Of peoples rights, and ever
ready to espouse the cause of the weak;
and further, it can be said of him, as of
few men in these days of oppression and
corruption. that no man can be better
fitted to deal fearlessly with public
questions and on whom common people
can Iely. and monopoly, pine land
rings and coal trusts shun than John
W. Willis
Would it not be we'll to say: Good,
here is an opportunity to add one more
Democrat to our number now on our
supreme court bench? There is no
cause so uninspiriug as hopeless
cause, and 1t is painfully evident from
past experience that to elect Demo-
crat to state Office in Minnesota on
strict party lines Is large sized lob,
and therefore, when we get direct in
vitation, such as this, to capture, with
an almost certainty of success, such
high office, why throw cold water over
it. We try perSistently year by year to
have change of government in this
state, but is there any prospect of our
getting it? No, never singly, but we can
by combination. and our opportunity is
at hand. believe not only in indorsing
Judge Willis, but S. Nj. Owen for gov
ernor as well, and public sentiment is
running the same way.
AS to state platforms. which you
await Judge Willis to designate as his
choice, MY idea is that Judge should
not be asked to come out unequivocably
and subscribe as man running for
congress should, and more particularly
in the case of Judge Willis, whose we'll
known ideas on the rights of the masses
have been many times by him expound.
ed in public.
The main point we fight for year by
year is to beat the Republican party as
our main antagonist, and why should
we let sentiment subvert our better
Judgment. but combine and the battle
is ours.
Tue PQRplist party is party for that
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
95 cents
SILK SALES.

It's no trick at all to sell
cheap Silks. The trouble
is to find Silks that are
worth having.
We don't run to trash,
especially in Silks. No mat
ter how small our prices,
qualities can be depended
upon in every particularly, sa,,;l j
10 pieces of 27-inch Black
Shanghai Silks will be sold
this week at So and 65
cents. They're handsome
and great for wear. ed @
Extra heavy qualities,.iaz
inches wide, at 70 and 585
cents. lo@a
Plain Black Twilled In
dias, the best made, rs
inches wide, at SO cents, Z
32 inches wide at $1.OU
and S.25.
Printed Jap Silks, black
and blue. grounds, with
dainty small figures, SO
cents; they were 75c early
in the season. a'.e-
Printed Japs in four
toned printings, the finest
and flrmest qualities, 48
cents; worth 85c. sn
White Brocaded Jap
Silks, with colored hair-line
stripes, II inches wide, 50
cents. You can wash them
like a linen handkerchief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
FIELD, MAILER & co
CONTINUED.
CLOAK BOOM.

{ Half-dollars will do the
work of dollars in this de-
partment.
Purest Wool Storm Serge
"Newport" Suits, trimmed
and faced with Moire Silk,
So. so each. Two weeks
ago they looked cheap at
$I4. 90.
Mohair Busters that were
$1,000 are now $3.50.
Silk Busters, Inverness
shape, formerly $500, are
now $500.
Ladies'. Children's and
Misses Jackets at $3.50
this week; marked down
from So. SO and 81. SO.
Another lot is marked
down to $500 from 5000,
$II.oo and sI2.5o.
There will be some grand
bargains in Silk Waists.
About 4 dozen of our
very best Waists, black and
colors, some suitable for
evening wear, choice for
$500; marked down from
sII.5 SO and $13. SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The EMBARGO is RAISED.
GREAT NORTHERN PERMITTED TO
EXCHANGE FREIGHT
WITH ROADS OF STRIKERS.

Great Northern Notified Its EN-
piOyes That Situation Would
Not Longer Be Endured, and
the Embargo Was Raised-soo
Road Running. Notwithstand-
ing the Strike.
The embargo that was placed by the
strikers on the interchange of freight
between the Great Northern and other
roads cenlering at st. Paul that were
involved in the strike was lifted yester-
day, and the interchanges will be made
from now on in the usual way.
Since the beginning of the strike all
exchange of traffic of the Great North
ern with the roads involved in the
strike has been interdicted by the \. r.
U. men, they refusing to handle it in
either direction. This attitude was
taken by the A. R. U. men in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern as well as
those of the A. r. u who were out on
strike.
The Great Northern officials notified
their employees yesterday that this state
of affairs could no longer be permitted,
and as the result. the embargo was
raised and traffic resumed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

State Librarian Gilman is at his st.
Cloud home today.
Adjt. Gen Muehlberg went to Belle
Plaine TO remain until Monday.
Gov. : lson went to his Alexandria
farm Saturday evening to enjoy rural
Sunday with his family.
The delegates to the Retail Clerks
association Were photographed yester-
day afternoon upon the Cedar street
plaza of the'State capitol.
Since the Republican state conven-
ton on Wednesday political callers
have become rare at the state capitol,
and midsummer quiet perVaded all the
departments.
State Treasurer Bobleter and his
force are busily engaged In preparing
and entering receipts for the July in
1ereSt upon school bonds, work OF
considerable magnitude.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received Proceedings of the New Hamp-
shire Historical Society, vol. 2, part 2;
Circular of Information Miami Medical
College, of Cincinnati, 1S94-95.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
PendergaSt returns to his office at the
state capitol from his attendance at the
session of the National Educational
ASSOCIATION at Asbury Park, n. j.
Sheriff II. p. Hill, of Martin county,
called at the state auditors office yes
terday TO leave his expense voucher for
$50. 50 for taking two prisoners TO the
ST. Cloud ref0rmatOry: Charles Nelson,
sentenced for grand larceny in the sec
ond degree; Louis Garberding, for
assault in the second degree.
Prof John Il. Commons, who occupies
IL
Indiana university at Bloomington,
called upon Secretary Hart yesterday.
Prof. Commons has come to Minnesota
for his summer vacation, and with his
family is passing the time at Detroit
Lake, incidentally improving the op-
portunity to study the systems Of the
state Institutions
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
n { u ti1l,lsl- - 81
BLACK, GOODS. :

1t seems wicked to in
clude Black Goods III our
clearing sale, but we never
do things by halves.
All-Wool Veilings, worth
75c, for so cents.
Figured Veilings, worth
75c, for AZ cents.
All Wool Henriettas,
worth ST. 90, for 50 cents.
45-inch French Serges,
worth ooc, reduced to AZ
cents. as
5o-inch French Serges,
S1.oo quality, reduced to
rs cents.
All-Wool Jacquards, "a
inches wide, reduced from
ST. IS to 81 cents.
s1.35 qualities reduced to
95 cents.
If you have any Dress
Goods to buy don't fail to
examine these matchless Of
ferings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
500 TRAINS RUNNING.
Notwithstanding the Strike-All
ROADS Working.

The strikers still hate to acknowledge
defeat, taking Mr.. Debs' word for it that
the strike is still on, in spite of the con-
vincilrg evidences at every side that it
is off. To emphasize their belief. they
still continue to stone inoffeDsive and
industrious Men. The little spasm had
by the 500 men here on Friday
amounted to but little. and all trains
were running on the schedule Yester-
day, just as though it had not hap
pened. 1t may generally be said that
Omaha. The Northern Pacific train that
left ST. Paul at 4:15 p. m yesterday
will whrl through to Portland. An
other train will follow it at the
same hour tomorrow afternoon, which
will bring its passenger service up to
the full standard. The train to be sent
out today from st. Paul at 4:15 p. IN.
will go only to some point on the Yel-
lowstone division, between Glendive
and Mandan. Just what point was not
fully determined yesterday. At D. N.
yesterday the first trains that left last
week passed over He'll Gale river at
Gold creek, where the bridge was
burned out. The company will still
maintain its military protection of the
line as long as there is any probability
of danger. The freight service is still
the same as that reported yesterday, but
will be increased tomorrow. The COM
pany sustained another loss in the burn
ing of thirty-foot trestle near Livings-
ton.
The Omaha will not adopt similar
rule TO that put in force by the Milwau-
kee. in limiting the time for the return
of its men to their duties. They will
be taken back as individuals only and
on their personal merits, without re-
gard to their affiliations with labor or
PLANTATIONS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
BUFFALO TO SEATTLE.
W. A. McAndrews Writing Up
Great Northern Country.

W. A. McAndrews, formerly travel
ing passenger agent Of the Great North
ern, and now the principal of the Pratt
Institute High school, of Brooklyn, is
in the city. He is here on his wedding
tour. He is Ell route for the Pacific
coast, In connection also with an i'm
portant enterprise, under the direc-
tion of General Passenger Agent
Whitney, of the Great Northern. He
is in the special employ of the
company in the authorship Of work
to be entitled "The Great Northern
Country" The scheme comprehends
the write-up of the country from Buff
falo to Seattle, covering the route
traversed by the Northern Steamship
company and the Great Northern Rail-
road company. The work will
include 130 elegant illustrations,
of which 100 will be half tones
and thirty autotypes. and will be bound
In morocco. The well known scholar
Andrews bespeaks we'll for the future of
the work.
ship and literary ability of Mr.. Nc
K. 5. Howe, publisher of the New
York Blue Book, is associated with Mr..
McAndrews in getting up this work,
which will certainly be the most elegant
publication ever attempted by any rail-
road i'll this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
.LACES.

About 700 yards of Black
Tosca Lace Drapery Nets
all As inches wide, assorted
;meshes, worth from $I.85
to s.. 25, will 60 on sale to-
morrow at $1.35 a yard.
These are never out of sea-
son and never out of fash
ion. They're suitable for
mid winter or midsummer.
Remnants of White and
Butter Color and Black
Trimming Laces will be
closed out without regard
to cost.
Broken lines of Pure Six
n-Edge Gros Grain
Ribbons will go like this:
Noe ...... Cents No. 9......I1 Cents
No. 3........5 Cents No 12. .I5 Gents
No, g.. :. Cents No I6 Is Gents
No 22......22 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
DISTRICT COURT.

Julia E. Heebner has begun an action
against Warren Carpenter to recover
$4,000 due upon a prOmissory note.
Charles p. Noyes asks judgment
against John II. Cunningham for $40
for rent of the building at 80 East Fifth
street.
Judge Kelly has filed an order in the
cause of Ansel Oppenheim ct al. against
c. E. Sherin and James Middleton, over
ruling the demurrer of James Middle
ton to the complaint. In this case
Sherin rented a building TO be used for
running the now defunct Daily News.
To induce the plaintiffs to lease the
building Mr.. Middleton guaranteed the
rent,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
WINTER OFFERS REWARD
For the Arrest of Person Who
Stoned Samuel Bull.

For the Arrest of Person Who
Stoned Samuel Bull.
The stonlng of Samuel Bull, at the
East St. Paul yards Oh the Omaha,
Friday night, while he was throwing
switches, resulting in his being severely
hurt about the head, illustrates the
mo violence" theory of the strik-
ers. The act was gross outrage,
Yesterday General Manager Winter,
of the Omaha. caused to be posted hand
bills which read as follows:
''One hundred and fifty dollars re-
ward will be paid for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of the
party or person who caused Samuel Bull
to be struck by stone while in the act
of throwing switch in East st. Paul
yard. near Payne avenue, about $50 D.
m. Friday, July Is. Twenty-Five dollars
will be paid on arrest. the balance on
conviction of the guilty person.
"E. W. WINTER,
General Manager. c., st. P, Nj. & o.
Railway Company"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

purpose and to right abuses which have
grown up, and why not combine
against the common enemy?
Judges Buck and Canty were elected
by fusion two years ago, aud l have
heard no regrets from individual Dem
ocrats or Democratic papers that we
were worse OFF; on the contrary. we
were gamers more than ever before.
1t would be pleasure to many of Its
we'll wishers if the GLOBE would re-
consider its stand against this fusion
movement. E. FL. o..
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Examine materials and
work manship. Then look
at the prices. You'll won
der how it's done. From a
score Of. specials for. Mon
day only one finds its way
into print. You'll find
many others on the tables.
About 200 Finest India
Llnon Dress Waists, several
styles, plated front and
back, collar and cuffs
trimmed with embroidery;
or round yokes trimmed
with rufhe. All have large
full sleeves: Price, $1.2O;
value, s1.75,
A new stock of Warmers
Corallne Summer Corsets,
SO cents. No need to tell
that they fit perfectly. War
ner's Corsets always do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Two items that may not
be as cheap as a thousand
dollar diamond for Io cents,
but they certainly are the
best Underwear values that
will be offered this week.
Ladies Ecru Isle Com
b in a ito n Suits, perfect
shapes, low neck no sleeves,
with silk laces, only
40 Cents
Each. Better Suits were
never sold for 75c.
Fine Richelieu Ribbed
.Lisle Vests, imported to sell
at 65 cents, only 40 cents
tomorrow. & =,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
rs Cents

a yard. They were So. 90,
So. IS and So. SO. 1t sur:
passes any and all Dress
Goods offerings the town
has ever seen. These cam
not be sent on approbationl,ss
Imported Vigoureux, the
most serviceable goods EYE:
made. 48 inches wide, a5
cents;' marked down from.
SI.25. ra1x
All of our 5o-inch En-.
glish Checks, worth frolmrl
SIPS to S1.75 will be sold
for $1.OO a yard. II rs
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
HORST TENACIOUS.
Charges of Illegal Voting to Be
Tried in District Court

Charges of Illegal Voting to Be
Tried in District Court.
By consent of the attorneys in the
Wagener-Horst contested election case,
Judge Kerr heard two hours discus
Sion on the proposition to take evidence
as to alleged illegal voting. The court
inclined to the appointment of referee
to take the evidence. but finally assented
to hear the evidence in person, and Will
proceed with the matter Monday morn
ing. The attorneys for Horst have
subD9naed number of witnesses.
There will be question raised as to the
admisslbility of proof of illegal voting,
and as to how the votes were cast.
Judge Krer will decide tomorrow OH
the nve referred ballots taken under
consideration by him OH Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.
FOR MEN.

FOR MEN.
"M US er r" fast black
seamless Cotton Stockings
wear better than any others.
We sell them for rs cents
a pair. Those who have
tried them will have no
others.
We have a French makers
sample line of extra fine
Underwear in Isle. Gauze
and Balbriggan. Shirts are
sizes 36 and 38. Drawers
are sizes 32 and "a. We
bought them at a price that
enables us to sell them at
half-priee.
$500 Suits for $2.75.
SO. 90 Suits for 1925.
81. Suits for 1925.
$3. 90 Suits for $1.75.
The lot isn't large and
late corners will miss them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
LAW STUDENTS ORGANIZE.
Elect Oficers-Wui Hear Lectures
on Law.

Elect OfhCers-Wti Hear Lectures
on Law.
At meeting of the law students of
this city held on Friday night. an asso-
citation was formed under the name of
the st. Paul Law Students association,
for the purpose of aiding them in the
study OF law through lectures from
prominent attorneys and judges and in
acquaiDting them with the customs and
usages of courts by holding moot courts.
The meeting was we'll attended and
a great deal of interest was manifest in
the meeting. A general election was
held ana the following named persons
were elected officers: President, Dan
Merrill; first vice-president, Jacob Laz-
arus; second president, Howard
Wheeler; secretary. Fred w. .Gosewisch;
treasurer, Joseph Nicholson.
Any law students desiring to join this
association are requested to hand in
their names through any of the men,
bers,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Third Regiment Going Home

The Third regiment, National Guards
of Minnesota, arrived in the city yester-
day from camp at Lake City, and
passed the day mere. The members
left last night OH the 11:15 train for
their homes in Duluth and vicinity.
They look sunburned from exposure,
and are in good health and spirits.
They attracted large crowd along the
street when marching to the train from
the armory, headed by drum corps.
The water supply will be cut off this
forenoon to enable the department to
flush the mains. The water will be
roilly during the operation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
FOR THE BABY.

Fine Saxony Jackets, all
white or with blue and pink.
trimmings, only SO cents.
Short Dresses of fine In
dia Linon, o-inch hem
stitched hem, embroidered
rufffe at neck and sleeves,
$1.15. and 3 years sizes.