davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
FEDERAL COURT.

Judge Williams. of the United States
circuit court. was engaged yesterday i'll
hearing the equity cause or w. w.
Thomas against Lyman G. Dayton.
This is an action involving the title to
lands OH the West side.
Judge Williams has directed orders to
be prepared dismisSing the three causes
of the United States against the Winona
x ST. Peter Railroad company and
Others. These were suits brought to
cancel patents to large quantities OF
land. lii one case about $1,000 acres
We're involved, and III the other two a
large amount of lands, all OF which had
been granted TO The road, and much of
which has been sold 10 settlers. Judge
Williams reviewed the pleadingS and
the evidence i'll the causes, and conclud-
ed that court Ot equity. would not be
luslihej IN canceIIlng the patents for
The land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

Local P.CKlNGs.

Fifteen births and SIX deaths were
reported to tue health department yes
terday.
Building permits amounting to 81, 45O
were issued by the inspectors once
yesterday.
A lawn sociable will be held this
evening hy the members OF 81. LuKe,s
church. corner Victoria and Summit.
There. will be social smoke at 6S
East Fifth Street tonight. given Oy Weo-
ster Lodge No. -, Knights of PythlaS.
On next Sunday morning the New
Jerusalem (ur Swedenborgian) church
will reopen, after the summer vacation.
Tie y. z. 5. of st. James Episcopal
Church Will give a dime social TINS
evening at the residence of George +.
Brl all. 17iAcker street
Johanna Marvin was adiudged insane
III tie probate c0urt yesterday. ana Will
lie taken To the Rochester asylum. She
has been an inmate of the insane asylum
at JamesIow n, n. D.. for seven years.
There Will be special meeting Of the
Seven Corners Young Mems democratic
cub. Thursday, Aug. 30, at IS p. m.
Business IF Importance. Every. active
member Is urgently requested 10 be
present.
, 4I.,re viii be Demorest medal con-
test in The namline university chapel
tonight. Seven young misses will conf
pete for the silver medal. The judges
are DR.. Bridgman. Prof. Thompson ana
Prot. Eaton. Music has also been pro-
Yiueu Tor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
RETIRED SOLDIER 'l,tI.:[
SERGT. COLE THIRTY YEARS
In THE Army III
He Was Once SIave-Passes
Through st. Paul, and Gives
Sketch Of HIMSELF @'s

Coal-black is Sergeant Cole, and he is
as proud as he is black, for Uncle Sam
has just placed him on the retired list.
after thirty years. service in the army.
This interesting colored person. with
his family, passed through st. Paul
yesterday on his way from Fort Buford,
his last place of service, to Eel Paso.
Tex, his future home, He gave the
GLOBE call, announcing himself as
Sergeant Pollard Cole, late of the
United States army.
Il was balm in Kantucky. sab," said
he, iii reply to query, Tin old slavery
days. and nah marftah was DR.. Grnno.
of Georgetown, KY, who still lives at
that place. Long 'boutn 1854 | TUX it
into nah head I'd like to be a free
nggah. an so one day give OF massa
de slip an jine de yarmy. 'nlisted in
de Twelfth Kainlucky colored heavy
artillery. and sarvpd to de close Ob de
wah.' Wall. | setn some sarvice. in
course, but warn't in no battles in par
ttckeler, 'ceptin' one outsider Nash
Vile, wen nv reg iment was drawn up
i'll reserve line. aa ,e
''.After de wall, l jined the Tenth
(c6lored) United States cavalry, and
deere Is,Din eber since. l WAS pernoted
to corporal in 1868, and de mex yeah l
got to be sergeant. Now, in Uncle
Sam'sgarmy seed some fightin'. I'se
| bnl through some tough sklrmishes wild
| Injins! In OCTOBER, 1858. we had an en-
gage1nent at Beaver Creek. Kan, wild a
band OF C0mancheS and Kiowas
Well, caught'n sight ob de Kiow chief,
an tux shine Z de big red shield he
was hold'n up and shoot'n from behind.
Thinks l T. myself, ole Iniin, Pll jes'
bout put you to sleep, and git dat ar
shield away frDm'n YOU L was bang.
up shot wild a carbine. and ] wusp't
skeered OBJ nothin,. So L jes' gifts
aroun' in smart range Oh de Injin chief
| and takes shot at him. Quick as'n
| flash de fnjIn fell ober OIL de off side'n
de horse. l thought sual [ got him,
| and wen seed he war cliEgln' to de
saddle. jes' seq to meself, He'll fall
onto de groun' purity quick ] set my
| horse inter gallop toward'n him t. git
dat ar shield. But L hadn' gwine
I more'n jump er two till a
/ another and another right after dat.
| Den | diskivered dat dat Ingin was
/ shootin' at me under his horses neck
| Well, jes' stops short mighty q uick,
| and begins pepperin' at the red debble,
/ IN dang me if didn't miss him every
| pop, while he got several bullets
| through my coat and hat. Well. de
| 1njin an painted company an | was
/ mighty glad to leabe him keep his
| pesky ole shield. 7 on see, wasn't on
| to de Injin style Oh fightin' den. But
| got a little 'sperieDce knocked into me,
| and next time | ketched an Injine
| playin' dat ar trick on mel jes' shot
his horse, and den had Mistah Injin
shuab. Oh. Pse had a heap of fun i'll
de sarVice, and Pm gwlne inter priva te
| life L think it 0bal an enjoy it..
Sergeant Cole enjoyed himself about
st. Paul seeing the beauties of the city
all the afternoon, and Went on his way
southwark by tile Grea Western in the
evening. as -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
JUDGE okk's MILL.
Holds Niehing, Alleged ,Embez-
zler, to the Grand jury,

Holds Niehing, Alleged Embez-
zler, to the Grand Jury.
Judge Orr yesterday had a busy day.
B. 81. Niehring, who is charged with
embeZzlement, after hearing taking
up number of days. was held to the
grand jury in 500 bail. Tbs complaint
was filed by Frank Hall, manager of
the Blanke Tea and Coffee company,
of Minneapolis, in whose employ the
accused was at the time the alleged of
Tense was committed The case pre-
sented some complications. and the
grand jury will have to decide its mer-
its.
Frank Edmonds and Frank King, the
pair OF burglars who were caught in the
act last Saturday night while trying to
go through the premises of the Peoples
Express company. were held in Si,O3O
bail until Thursday, at which time they
will have hearing.
John McGurgan, John Lundell and
Harry Grips, charged with arson,
owing to the burning Of a shed at
Mounds View. appeared i'll the police
court, having concluded to 81 and a pre-
liminary hearing in this city, The boys
say that the burning of the shed was
merely accidental, they having gone out
to fish and started fire. which had
spread and gotten away from them.
The court placed them under $500 bonds
and set the preliminary hearing for
next Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
A DRUGGISTS ERROR.
WALTER IFE SUES DRUGGIST
ROLLINS,
Alleging That He Sold to His
Children Corrosive Sublimate
for White Precipitate.

Walter lie, the architect, as guardian
ad Item for his daughters, Emily May,
Evelyn Lenora and Lillian Maud lie,
has begun three actions against Dr.. E.
b. Rollins, the druggist, for malpractice.
Damages in the sum of $1,000 are de-
nianded in each case. it is alleged that
Oh July last Mrs. lie sent one of the
children to the drug store with writ
ten order for white precipitate. which
wasswanted to rub on the heads of the
children. LII place of the white preclp-
itate the druggist is alleged to have
wrapped up package of corrosive
sublimate, white powder similar in
appearance to white precipitate, but
which is a virulent poison. but was not
labeled as d poison. MIS-. lie rubbed
the corrosive Sublimate OH the heads of
the children, from which they were
poisoned. They became ill. their heads
covered with sores, and bald places ON
their heads were caused, the roots of
the hair being killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
years sizes

Quite a big lot of New
Jackets were received yes
terday. Come in and get
posted ON STYLES.
Novelties in Autu m n
Capes have also made their
appearance. Among the
most fashionable are these:
"Golf Capes,'' of rough
S cote h materials, with
hoods. Capes. as we'll as
hoods, are lined with Silk
in bright Scotch plaids and
fancies.
Dudley" Capesare made
of palmer materials, but are
equally stylish.
Prices run from $500 to
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
DIsCU,sGD GAS. =
A Report to Be Drafted in Few
Days.


The gas committee of the board of
aldermen yesterday morning held the
closing session for the consideration of
the Pugh gas franchise ordinance.
There was brief and uneventful dis
cussion Oh both sides to close the de-
bate, and Mr.. Nickel, on behalf of Mr..
Pugh, made one more effort to offset
the statements presented by Mr.. Clutch
con for the st. Paul Gaslight company.
He had some fault 10 find with the
newspapers for what ha considered a
strong misstatement OF the RESPONSE
bility OF his client, to which MIR. Living
ston replied caustically that the news
papers had not put ithalf as strong as
the telegram and other information re-
ceived by him.
The discussion was cut short, and the
committee went into executive session
tor half an hour, after which the doors
were thrown open. 1t was then an
nouneed that there was nothing to be
given out until the committee had pre-
pared its report aud filed it. President
Brady, of The board of aldermen, who
Was also chairman of the committee,
Mas given the task of drafting the re-
port, which will be signed by the men,
bers of The committee and presented TO
the board at the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
SHOW YOUR CARDS
To Collector Harries for the
.rs9 StamnS to put or, Than

To Collector Harries for the
Stamps to Put on Them.
The new tariff bill imposes duty of
two cents on each pack of playing cards,
and the penalty is severe if any PACK is
sold without having paid the stamp tax
thereon. The bill takes effect Aug. "a,
and all dealers and persons in selling
playing cards in the state of Minnesota
having any on hand are requested to at
once report the number of packs OH
hand on the morning of the date above
mentioned to the collector OF internal
revenue at ST. Paul. Mimi, sending
him also the amount necessary to pay
the tax at the rate OF two cents on each
pack and obtain from him the special
stamps to be affixed to each pack on
hand.
The persons using or afflxing the
same shall write the reon the initials of
his name and the date OH which such
stamp Is attached or used, so that it may
not again be used. w. II. HARRIEs,
f.ll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
MAYNARD YOUNG GIRL
Ran AWAY AND IS FOUND IN A
LOW HOUSE IN ST. PAUL.
The Girl Left a Good Home at
Howard Lake for q Career
of hame.

Ray Clifton, a seyenteen-year-ol girl
haIling from Howard Lake, this state,
was discover red last evening in Sadie
Vests house. where she had applied
for admission during the day. A
brother-In-law of the Young girl arrived
curing the day and asked the police de-
partment TO assist him IN finding the
girl, who had run away from home
Officer Roseuow discovered her in the
ysntlOned house and took her to the
9entral station. There her relative
made all ava. liable efforts to get her to
return with him, but this she positively
refused to do. As a result she was held
at the central station over night. and
unless she consents to go home will be
srraigned in the municipal court.
TIC add to the sadness of the case. the
girl is soon to become mother. 1t is
believed that she may be induced to
return home, and another effort will be
, made to that end this mornIng,at which
time the seriousness of the affair and
the. degradation OF the life she seeks to
enteEwill be fully pictured 10 her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
ON THE SUPERINTENDENT
And the Public Schools Made
by Miss Taylor and Tim
@ Z Reardon.
THE VOTE STOOD 1870 TO 6.
Old Carman Trouble Cropped
Out as an Anti-Gilbert
Factor.

The ST. Paul High School Alumni
association did something at the meet
ing held last night 10 the assembly hall
for which as an organization it will not
soon be forgotten. any more than will
the movers In the matter cease to re-
ceive the commentator of all right
minded citizens. for the noble stand
which they took, not. as individual
friends of a man whose character has
been grossly maligned, but as men and
women, citizens Of st. Paul, whose
public school system has always
been source OF pride. under the man.
agement of the present superintendent.
andwlfich has of late Eeen attacked and
abused ina most disgraceful way.
The notices published in the daily
papers and sent to all members OF tile
alumni stated for what purpose the
meeting had been called, and President
Austen, upon calling to order. stated
again, briefly. that it was the sense of
the association that the time had come
when the members. first as pupils of
Supt. Gilbert and second as citizens,
should place themselves OH record as
opposed to the gross attacks made upon
the school system, and upon the man at
the head.
1t was voted thata committee of seven
be appointed to act in the matter, aud
the.chair selected as chairman Mai. w.
Price. and Leo Goodkind, Albert Moore,
John Miller, Frank Grlggs. Leavitt
Corning and Fred Harbaugh as the
committee. The committee. after retir-
ing. presented for adoption a set of
resolutions. which had the true ring.
and which were adopted almost unani-
mously by the association. The resolu-
tions are given iii full below. and show
more plainly than anything else the
true character of the man that few
persons have sought 20 harm.
1t was evident. as soon as the meeting
was called to order, that few of those
who we're present had come determined
to make trnuble-if possible, and it very
SOON became evident that the fight was
going to he made OIL an entirely new
plan, namely, by dragging i'll the old
and now almost forgotten Carman
trouble. This was proved by the dis
coyery of an anonymous letter which
was IN circulation yesterday, which
was as follows:
''ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 81. 1S94.-An
importan meeting of the ST. Paul High
School Alumni association will DE held
at the high school Monday, Aug. q. at
O'clock, for the avewed purpose of
considering the charges against Supt.
Gilbert and the public schools.
l. All friends of Prof. Carman are re-
quested to be present and also to notify
others OF the meeting.
"a MEMBER OF HEgALUAfNI."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
MRS. FLYNN DEAD.
Well-Known Early-Day Settler of
st, Paul 81

Well-Known Early-Day Settler of
st. Paul.
Mrs. Julia A. Flynn, wife of P. F.
Flynn, whose death is announced, was
we'll know n TO all cid settlers, having
come to st. Paul i'll 1855. She led a very
retired life, devoting all her time TO the
care of her children, deeds of charity.
filling the Scriptural injunction OF not
letting the right hand know what the
left hand did, her many transformations
charities being known only to the re-
cipients. Mrs. Flynn leaves to mourn
her loss two daughters, sister, Mrs.
Haifora, Of Santa Clara, CAL; three
brothers. Il. l.. Lyohs.o of San Franchises;
p. a. Lyons, a commander in the
United States navy, and DIR. w. H..
Lyons, of New York city. eoss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
DAVIS AND JACOBS HELD.
Gave Bonds to Answer in Federal
Court.

Gave Bonds to Answer in Federal
Court.
At the fourth hearing of the green
goods case of the government against E..
J. Davis and Charles Jacobs yesterday
United States Commissioner Tighe con-
Guided to hold the men to answer to the
grand jury. and required them to give
bail i'll the penalty Of $1,000 each for
their appearance at the January
term uf the United States court. Bonds
were furnished aud the men were al
lowed their liberty. The postoffice de-
partment has over hundred registered
and other letters i'll its charge addressed
to William Ross. at the cigar store of
Davis & Jacobs, SO East Fifth street,
and which the departing Mt has ordered
to be detained until Ross is properly
identified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
LEAvITT UNDETERMINED
as to Whether he VIII Run
. Again for Senator.

as. to Whether He VIII Run
Again for Senator.
Senator Leavitt, of Litchfield, came
in last evening and was seen at the
Merchants. He declared that politics
were quiet i'll his section, especially so
fare as Democrats aud Pepullsts are
concerned. The pine land investiga.
ton business brings him hera. He
thinks that the present investigation
will probably end within month or six
weeks. He admitted, though, that there
was plenty Of unworked ground for
future Investigations. Asked as to
whether he would be candidate this
fall for the senate from his district, he
saidl he,waS not fully determined as yet,
owing to business matters when might
require his attention and make it i'm
possible for him TO attend to senatorial
duties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
ROBBED "A CHURCH.
Brace Of Old offenders Caught at

Brace Of Old Offenders Caught at
Assumption Church.
W. G. Warren and Barney Herman
are locked up at the Genital station with
a charge of larceny against their names.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Meyer
ding noticed the men coming out of the
parish house of the Assumption church
acting in a suspicious manner. They
were carrying away lot of clothing
which they had stolen from the house.
Detective Meyerding, who recognized
i'll the men pair of old offenders, at
once placed them under arrest, and
called for the patrol wagon, which con-
veyed them to headquarters. They
VIII be given hearing this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
AN OPERATION DIES.
Chief in the Western Union for
Many Years.

c. FL. Kelly is dead. The announce
ment that MIR. Kelly, chief operator for
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany here for so many years, had
passed away. gave the entire CON-
munity. among whom he had
so many friends, grave shock For
several years he had manfully struggled
with the consumption, but not until
week ago did he give up 10 the fell
destroyer. Then he took to his bed and
awaited the emo, which came at $3.50
yesterday morning, at his residence, 697
Carroll street. As the deceased was a
member of the Masonic fraternity, he
will be buried under Its auspices.
Mr.. Kelly came here from Chicago
years ago. In that city he was also in
the service of the Western Union as
wire chief" He was quiet man, de.
voted to his duty, and a irst-class
operator. He was always highly spoken
of by his subordinates, and was always
uniformly just to those who worked
under him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Dainty Decoratinp-

AS clever piece of quaint ana ornate
interior decorating as has ever been ex-
ecuted in this city is that in the new
store-of RANSOM 81 Horton. This work
of art is finished in wax and Colds
something new in this section-and is
quite pleasing novelty TO feast the
eyes upon. The work was done by
Sims IL Danforth, of this city, who at
present are putting OIL the finishing
touches of an extensive contract for
The Golden Rule. Regardless of the
immense crowds that daily visit this
popular place of business, the work has
been going on from day TO day without
any inconvenience TO the customers.
clerks or proprietors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
j. j. Barker Dies.

J. j. Barker, for twelve years book
keeper in G. Ii. Schiek d Co.'s shoe
house, died yesterday al his home. 3S7
East Robbie street, of typhoid fever.
The deceased was genial gentleman.
and was well liked by MIR. Schiiek's
patrons. He leaves wide circle of
friends TO mourn his demiss. The flu
neral will take place from the residence
Wednesday at Q u. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

LABOR DAY PARADE.
All the Trades Of the City
Will Be in the Pro-
eession.
MAKEUP OF THE COLUMNS.
Squad Of Police Heads, Then
Follow Marshals and Fire
Department.
MAKEUP OF THE COLUMNS.
GEN. BECKER IS MARSHAL
Of the First Division--The Pa
rade Divided in Five Long
Divisions.

The marshalS having in charge the
order of march and the procession on
Labor day met last night at Labor hail.
and, after casting lots, determined upon
the following order in the line:
First Division.
SQUAD of Mounted Police.
Chje9 Marshal Thomas You'd and his
aids. John G. Krieger and
Harry Franklin. -cs
Fire Department.
kleist's Band, OF twenty-fl i've pieces.
u. ii. Becker, Marshal OF Division.
Trades and Labor Assembly.
James Mcdonald. marshal.
Cooperative Hall board.
Second Division.
Marshal Ralph A. Rayney.
Band.
Boot and shoemakers' union, marshal,
E. Hancke; float and lady members:
retail clerks union, marshal, W. j..
Thone; laundry workers; tailOrs' union,
marshal. k. H. Beckjord; boilermakers'
union; brewery workers union, mar
shall. f. Hartwell; biacksmiths' union;
machinery molders; cigarmakers union.
+. Hoffman, marshal; bakers unl0n;
walters union; BARRIERS unl0u.
Third Division.
Marshal, J. G. Stuhlman.
Band.
Typographical Union No. 80.
ookblnders' union; Ladies' Auxfi-
liary of Bookbinder union: carriages;
German printers; Pressmen'S union.
Fourth Division. as.s
F. A. Ledstranti. Marshal. -
<. of l.. band and K. OF l.. assem-
blies: A. R. U. No. pa. w. S. Reed,
marshal; A. K. U. No. 25S, b. Wood,
marshal.
Peoples Party Central club: etl1er
workingmen's clubs; citizens.
Fifth Division.
STEMS band.
Bricklayers' union, Marshal John
Davis: HorseShoers' union. Marshal j.
w. Taylor; Machine Woodworkers;
Steamfitters' union; Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; Plumbers
union; Furriers' union; Electric
al Workers union. Marshal 4.
White; Iron MOulders' Union No. 232,
Marshal F. Hydinger; Stonemasons'
union; Stonecutters' union; Tin. Sheet
Iron and C0rnice Makers union, Mar
shall II. Shoemaker; Hack and Cab
Drivers union; Carpenters and JoinerS'
union; PlastererS' union; Brotherhood
OF Railway Carmen; unemployed.
Those participating in the parade will
form at Rice park, ready for the pro
cession to start at 9:30 a. H. promptly.
The divisions will form in the following
order:
First division OH Market street, facing
Third street.
Second division on Fifth street. right
resting on Market street.
Third division ON Fifth street, facing
east. right resting On Market street.
Fourth division on Market street,
facing south OH Fifth street.
Fifth division OIL Sixth street, fac
ing east at Market street.
Lime OF March.
Down Market to Third; thence on
Third to Broadway; thence ON Broad
way to Sixth; thence on Sixth to Cedar
street; thence to Exchange street :;
thence TO Third street TO Bridge square,
where they will disbands
All barber shops will be closed on
Labor day after a.. hi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
STRAKa WILL STAY.
Gave an Excellent Concert at
MinnetOnka

Emil Straka and his orchestra re-
turned from Lake Minnetonka yester-
day afternoon after very successful
season. Last night the boys. fourteen
i'll number, gave old man SLraka sur
prise by taking possession Of the Tivoli
aLd giving an excellent concert. which
soon attracted an immense audience of
friends, who remained until the last
note had died away, and were loath to
leave then. 1t was an enjoyable treat,
and appreciated by the entire neighbor-
hood.
Prof. Straka has abandoned his idea
of leaving the city, and will remain here
to devote himself entirely to teaching in
the Twin Cities, which is matter of
congratulation. as st. Paul can i'll af
ford 10 lose any more OF its talented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
f|ELD,hAHLER
g. CO.
NEW DRESS GOODS.

a
:. Every day new beauties
are added to the Dress
Goods stock. Quite a lot OF
new weaves came yesterday.
=: The range of prices is as
wide as the variety of styles.
Pure Wool Suitings at Is,
IS and SO cents.
Extra fine 4o-inch Tweeds,
rs cents.
SO pieces Vega Cheviots,
Sc inches wide. IS cents.
Eff we asked ST. IS for them
they would still be cheap.