davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
MIR. NJ. j. FRAHILL.

81 am happy to say that since using
his medicine have had no return of my
disease. The pains have all LETT Inc.
and l am entirely cured of all my
troubles. That was over a year ago l
was cured. and have had no return
since. Thanks to DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, | am well and
strong. 1t is splendid medicine, for 1t
cures disease. and l heartily recommend
1t to everybody.
''Please publish this record of ny
wonderful cure, for the good of others.
l believe they can all be cured, as
have been. by this remedy. 1t is the
best medicine have ever SEEM"
Here is the most certain and positive
cure for disease known. 1t is acknowl-
edged so by all who have taken it, and
why? because it always cures them.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is purely vegetable and
harmless, and is the discovery of DR..
Greene, of 30 West 14th Street, New
York City. He is the most successful
specialistin curing nervous and chronic
diseases, and can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
SUES THE I,ISPATCH.
Tyndale Palmer Brings Suit In
Hennepin CoInty.

IynuaIe rainier Brings SulC III
Hennepin CoInty.
Tyndale Palmer has brought libel
suit in the Hennepin county district
court against the st. Paul Dispatch.
George Thompson. the publisher, being
named as the defendant, III which the
damages are placed at $4,000. The
trouble arose over the publication of
philadelphia special in the Dispatch OF
Oct. l, 1892. which was headed He
Stole S440, 000."
The article in question states that
Palmer, a resident of Philadelphia. had
been sent to South America by the
South American Welsbach lncandes-
cent Light company to look after its
interests In Rio Janeiro. While there,
the article stated. he sold the patent
rights for $4,000 in gold, and then
returned to America and reported
the sale as having boon made for
$4,000, of which $4,000 was expended
in salary, expenses and commission.
This was not discovered, it was said,
until two men were sent to Brazil to
investigate. He was afterwards sent to
England, but was dismissed ON demand
ing higher salary. Actions were said
to have been commenced 10 recover
sums he was said to have spent for
farms for his relatives.
Palmer denies the article in toto and
alleges that he did sell the patent
rights for $4,000. less S5,000 for eX-
penses. He denies the story of prodi.
gality and the buying of farms. and
claims that they were made with ma
llcl0uS and defamatOry intent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
NORMANNA'S MASS MEETING
Proved to Be Lamentably
Lame and the Small Au-
dience Mourned.
NICOLLET AVENUE PAVING.
There Is Chance Of a Frost
There--The Floyd Case
--Other News.

The Republican meeting at Normanna
hall last evening demonstrated, il DEM
onstration were necessary, that Gov.
Nelson is not a drawing card in Mime
apols. By actual count only 1875, includ-
ing officeholderS and candidates for Of
flee. were present. Seated on the plat
form were such supposedly drawing
cards as Lieut.. Gov. Clough. Congress.
man Loren Fletcher, D. +. Morgan ana
Assistant County Attorney Peterson.
Loren Fletcher presided. Gov.
Nelson, when introduced, took as
his text letter which he had received
from MIR. Hayes, of the locomotive
engineers, asking him what the Repub-
lican party had done for labor.
Mr.. Nelson eXpatiated on the fact that
q Republican legislature had passed a
law compelling all electric street rail-
ways to veStibule their cars, thus pro-
tecting the motormen from inclemency
and severity of the weather. He pre-
Sented this in many forms, and was re-
!uctant apparently to part company
with this piece of Republican lawmak-
ing. Next he cited what he termed the
wise and benefcent law passed by the
Republican legislature of 1893 prohiD-
iting any corporation within the state
from requiring It's employees to sign
an agreement that they would not
join or be members of any trades union
or labor organization. Again did he
present this piece of Republican law in
all conceivable forms, and succeeded in
hxual fnr hn ~ tnf, i'm, tao
omit. Next he denounced compulsory
arbitration, and by much tautology
showed to his auditors that it was a
contraction in terms, tor which mental
eXertion lie was accorded. for the first
time during his address, faint applause.
Then he retired and went to the Tenth
ward wigwam where he delivered the
same address.
ID. F. Morgan followed Mr.. Nelson at
Normanna. He spoke under great diff
culties, inasmuch as at least a half of
the audience trailed out of the hall
after the governor. When order was
restored Mr.. Morgan began by saying
that this country needed protection
against the pauper labor OF the outs de
world. After INDUCING in few CON-
mOnplace remarks he asserted that this
country produces so cheaply that it is
enabled to place its products in compe-
ton with all the nations of the world.
He then launched into the money
question, and, after admitting that
thoughtful men differed on the subject,
asserted that it was plain to
every man that only gold and silver
were money and should be such; that
more money, as alleged by the Popu-
lists. would bring prosperity. was put
ing the cart before the horse; that
greater prosperity would bring more
money. After getting tangled up in
his subject and bringing in the railroad
question to add to the confusion, he sat
down.
MIR. Peterson and Albert W. Hastings
addressed the few remaining candi-
dates and the remnant of the tiamb beau
club. Then with a Shiver and sigh of
relief. headed by Uncle Loren. they
mOodily filed out of the hall, went out
into the dark night and-and kicked
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Congregational ministers at their
meeting yesterday discussed Prof,
Drummond's 1.-The Ascent of Man."
The Associated Charities yesterday
moved into its new quarters corner
Sixth street and Second avenue south,
Members of the press club will be
dined this evening at 6 o'clock by Jasper
Gibbs at his new Midland cafe, adjoip-
ing the GLOBE building on Fourth
street.
The system of giving transfers to and
from the interurban line was placed in
operation yesterday by the street rail.
way company.
All nickel-in-the-slot machines, as per
order Of Chief Smith, were closed YES.
terday and put away on the shelf to
keep for some other time.
DR.. Charles Merkle, morphine fiend.
who has been serving a Sixty-day SEN
tence at the workhouse for larceny, was
released yesterday entirely cured.
The finance committee of the mark
board yesterday afternoon reported that
$4,000 had been borrowed from the ST.
Anthony Falls bank at the rate of 6I
per cent.
The Jewish New Year festival, which
began Sunday evening at sunset, will
continue until tonight. Services were
held yesterday in all the Jewish syna-
gogues.
A man named Ford fell in fit on
Nicollet avenue near the city hall yes
terday and struck his head on the stone
pavement, sustaining severe Injuries.
He was removed TO the city hospital in
central patrol wagon.
The report of the fire department for
September shows the total number of
alarms during the month to have been
116. The loss on buildings aggregated
S7,672.76 and on contents 1895.
The exposition committee is hard at
work securing names for the S1OO. 600
bond. Among those secured yesterday
were William Donaldson and Lucien
Swift Jr. Tho committee expresses
the belief that the twenty signers will
BIZ secured without much trouble. Us
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
PRESS LUB BENEFIT.
Annual Entertainment Will Be
Held Oct. 90.

Annual Entertainment Will Be
Held Oct. &c.
1t was decided yesterday afternoon at
a meeting Of the directors of the Minne-
apolis Press club to hold the annual
benefit entertainment on the afternoon
OF Oct. &c at the Lyceum theater. The
various committees were appointed and
given Instructions to see to it that the
entertainment surpasS any previously
held. The attractions playing at the
thealers in Minneapolis and st. Paul on
that date WILDE enlisted. These are the
Alexander Salvini company, Ward and
Vokes, Willie Collier company, Power
of Gold" company and several unique
attractions at the museum.
The following committees will have
charge of the affair:
Committee on Attractions Theo L..
Hays, j. t. Mannix, c. l.. Wallace.
Committee on Programme = James
Gray, w. B. Chamberlain, j. H. Leon
ard.
Committee on Newspaper Advertising
F. W. Bushell, A. l.. Fenwick.
Committee on General Arrangements
j. L. Mannix, w. w. Germane, James
Gray, II. l.. Hoskinson,F. p. Walker Jr.
Committee on graphing-Floyd
Triggs, G. w. Rehse.
Committee on Tickets-W. d. Child.
The committees are requested to meet
at the Press club rooms tomorrow after
noon at o'clock 70 perfect arrange
ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
RESIDENTS Of syILLWA!,TER'
Arguments for New Trial for
the Floyds.

Arguments for a New Trial for
the Floyds.
The arguments for new trial for the
Floyd boys were made yesterday before
Judge Jamison in the district court.
Frank d. Larrabee presented the argu-
ment. The case was opened by Mr..
Hall, who asked to have the motion for
new trial dismissed. first. because a
motion similar to this one had already
been abandoned. and second, because
due diligence had not been used by the
defendants in bringing the present mo-
ton. The court denied Mr.. Halls re-
quest, and then Mr. Larrabee began.
Among other things he said:
''Since our brethren of the press are
here, and this case has been one OF the
most important trials which has come
before the court, and one in which the
public has taken the intensest interest,
l wish to say here that it is through no
fault of tho court or of the prosecuting
attorney or any officer of tins court that
new trial is demanded. We think the
county attorney suidssome things in this
case which would constitute an irregu-
laTity. We think that the permitting OF
the jury to remain at large during SO
important trial as this, and one which
TOOK TWO weeks to try, as we'll as one
which every one was talking about, is a
sufficient ground for granting new
trial. No jury so permitted to circulate
among the people at such time could
bring in fair and impartial verdict"
Mir. iarrabee discussed the weakness
of the evidence and contended that the
theory of the defense on the trial was
a reasonable and consistent one, that
there was all evident reasonable
doubt as to the guilt of defendants.
He also asked new trial for the reason
that in civil cases verdicts had been set
aside because the jury had not sutfi-
GENTLY considered the evidence, and in
this case the jury was out but one hour.
He also deduced facts and opinions on
cases similar. which would tend to
operate in favor of the Floyds. He re.
ferred TO his affidavits and discussed
their merits at length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

Mrs. Clare E. Tucker was given a
divorce yesterday morning from A.
Tucker by Judge Russell. She alleged
and proved cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Frank La Fountain. the thirteen-year
old boy indicted for stealing horse aud
buggy, and subsequently, indicted on
the charge of malicious injury to prop
erty. pleaded guilty yesterday in the
criminal court and was sentenced to the
reform school.
The grand jury failed to find bills of
Indictment against the ticket brokers,
Frey and Charibineau, who were
charged with violating the antI-scalpers
law.
The grand jury yesterday returned
an indictment against James Hatcher,
charging him with the murder of his
brother Edward. This is the case that
hung fire SO long.
Charles Claus was arraigned in the
police court yesterday afternoon on
charge of embeZzling S4l.60 from S. A.
Rouke. His examination will he held
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
A Northwestern Board.

At the meeting of the board of trade
yesterday morning the initiative in the
formation of Northwestern board of
trade was discussed. A committee on
organization was appointed. Congress
man Fletcher was present, and urged
the Importance of commencing the eX-
penditure of the 100000 appropriated
for river improvements in order that a
second appropriation may DE secured at
this winters session of congress. 1t
was decided to have the committee OH
navigation push the matter Will the
aid of Senator Washburn. The board
decided to appoint a committee of in
vestigation and refer to it the matter OF
reduction of water rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Hamp Has Disappeared.

The relatives of Il. NJ. Hamp, a trav-
cling salesman. living at 10lS Eighth
street southeast, have reported to the
police that he has disappeared in mys-
FERROUS manner. He was employed by
the firm of Doran u Foote. cigar manu-.
facturers on the East side. When be
left the city he took $40 with him. and
several days later sent home for $50
more. The last seen of him was week
ago last Wednesday at Sank Rapids.
His wife has heard nothing from him
for two weeks. He belongs to several
secret societies in this city. all OF whom
have taken it upon themselves to inyes-
tigate his disappearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Gen. Becker and Other Demo-
Gratis Speuk at Winona.

zen. Becker anu OGucF OChO-
Gratis Speuk at Winona.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The state
Democratic campaign was opened in
this city today by Gen. Becker. Judge
Flandrau and Logan Breckenridge.
Each made a ringing Democratic speech
in the presence of fully 500 people at
the Odd Fellows hall, where the Demo-
cHele convention was i'll session. 1t was
an enthusiastic gathering. and the
speeches were loudly cheered. Though
some close contests we're made harmony
prevailed, and the following ticket was
nominated: Senator, Z. Fitzpatrick;
Judge of probate, II. l.. Buck; county
auditor, Ii. WeibeI; sheriff, John F.
Lay; county treasurer, P. Kemp;
register of deeds. w. c. Parrott. st.
Charles; county attorney, II. Nj. LAM
berton; clerk of court, j. NJ. Shear
down; county superintendent of schools,
Ii. G. Farrar; county surveyor, E. e..
Burns. Homer; coroner, DR.. D. b.
Prit:hard; court commissioner, w. j.
Smith; representatives, j. B. Nc
Gaughey, A. II. Hill and Frank Mona
han. All tae candidates not otherwise
specified are from the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
By the Building Committee of the
New Court House,

By the Building Committee of the
New Court House.
The building committee of the court
house and city hall commission met
yesterday afternoon. This was the date
set for opening bids on mill and joiner
work and on marble work. A number
of firms were represented, and the con-
test for the contract looked like lively
one. But the committee had concluded
in the meantime that further latitude
should be given the bidders, to see if
something better could be secured than
named in the specifications.
1t was voted to return the bids on
woodwork unopened and change the
specifications, giving the bidders time
to conform with them before presenting
the second series of bids. Twelve bids
were handed in for marble work. but
they were also returned unopened, and
three weeks given before the next set
are to be opened and acted upon. The
committee has an idea that some better
material can be obtained for at least a
part of the work. One Chicago firm has
been urging the superior merits of
ceramic tile. and II is likely that the
new specifications will give them a
chance to bid on that class of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
STONE AND BRUNSON.
Sure Winners Named at Norti
Branch Yesterday.

Special to the Globe.
NORTH BRANCH, Mimi. Oct. 1.-The
Democratic legislative convention tor
the Thirty-eighth district met here to-
day, the counties of Pine, Kanabec and
Chisago were fully represented aud the
proceedings were in perfect harmony
with Democratic faith. Col. B. l..
Brunson, of Chisago. was nominated
for the Office of representative and Col.
j. +. Stone, of Pine, for the senate.
Both are first-clasS men and will make
strong campaign.
&OScar ID. Llndstrom was nominated
auditor; Frank Omobec, sheriff; Miss
Mary e. Vaughan. OF North Branch,
superintendent of schools: DR.. Thomas
Zelen, coroner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
John Day smiths Nerve.

Legal talent is costing the board of
park commissioners considerable money
since John Day Smith was elected as
attorney of the board. Just why this
should be is question that will puzzle
some of the taxpayers of this city when
the full facts are known. Yesterday
afternoon, at the regular meeting of the
board, Attorney John Day Smith brought
in a bill for 5000 as part payment OH an
indebtedness of $500, incurred by the
park board to him aside from his regular
salary of 81 200 per annum. The presen-
tation of the bill created no end of dis
cussion and resulted In the bill not
being passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS FIRES.
One on Bridge square. the Other
on Thrill Street.


Early yesterday morning fire broke
out in the bss .ment Of the iOur-stOry
brick building at ,ls Bridge square. The
first floor Is occupied by Gruenberg's
confectionery store, and this was dam
aged 10 the extent Of $1,000. while the
building suffered damage of S2,5O0 1t
is thought the fire had an incendiary
origin. u
At IL o'clock yesterday morning fire
Quilted the top story of the Union block,
AZ Third street south. The loss Oh the
building is about $4,000, fully Insured.
The Briggs Portrait company lost about
$4,000; John Roger, a tailor, and IL. d.
Morton. brass finisher, lost several
hundred dollars each; j. S. Kearney -
Co., plumbers and gas filters. had their
stock damaged to the extent OF about
$4,000. -
Assistant Chief Kinney had his hand
badly cut by falling glass, and A. u.
Gilbertson, of Engine Company No. i,
had his nose and forehead badly cnt. III,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Certificates OF Aomin alton.

c. A. Cornman, secretary of the DEM
ocratic city convention, has handed TO
City Clerk Haney certificates OF nom-
inatiou for all the candidates on the
Democratic city ticket. These have
not been filed yet, as SIS must
accompany each certificate, and Mir.
Haney requests that all the candi-
dates call and get receipts for their
certificates. The other certificates are
not coming in fast. About as many
Populists as Republicans have filed up
to date. Among the list of names is
noticed that of NJ. b. Rollins, who is an
independent candidate for reelection
to the city cOuncil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
AMUSE MENTS.

No amount of rain could keep Min
neapolitans from going to the theater
when their favorite, Sol Smith Russell,
occupied the boards. This was demon
strated last night, when, in spite of the
wet. large audience greeted Mr.. Rus
sell in his new play, April Weather"
The play was enthusiastically received.
The same bill will he presented tonight.
The first popular-priced matinee of
that ludicrous farce, Rush City," will
be given at the Bijou Wednesday alter
noon. This attraction, Astounding as 1t
does in features of musical and spe-
cialty order, will doubtless receive an
enthusiastic reception at the hands OF
local feminine theatergoers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Several Tickets Named Through.
out the Northwest.

out the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, Oct. AT the DEM
ocratic county convention today the
following ticket was nominated: Au-
ditor. Allison Wilbur; sheriff, John A.
Cameron; register of deeds, Z. Z. Kelly;
clerk OF court, Frank E. Seavey; coroner,
A. NJ. Barlow; Surveyor, c. A. Maddy !;
court commissioner, Moses Vachon;
Judge of probate, John A. Danwick :;
superintendent of schools, Susie E.
Maddy; treasurer, attorney and county
commissioner, no nominations.
At Hastings.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. AT the
Democratic primaries held Tonight the
following delegates to the county COIL
vention at Rosemount Oct. 8 were
elected, by wards: First ward, j. NJ.
Langenfeld, Patrick Carolan, Fred
Busch, Peter Knoll; Second ward, j. H.
Manner, Benno Heinen, P. E. Elliott;
Third ward, Christ Otte. William Han
son, Charles Nolan. Owen Austin;
Fourth ward. Peter Hiulker Jr.
In North Dakota
Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, n. D., Oct. 1.-The Demo-
Gratis and Populists have fused on
senator. having nominated j. A. Nc
Dougali. The Populists nominated E.
Boley and F. Wehri and the Democrats
]. Hager and .. Tollefson. There was
partial fusion on the county ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Women in Politics.

The Woman's Improvement. league
met yesterday and decided to take a
header into politics. Another meeting
will be held, at which time the nominal
tons for the various city boards will he
discussed. In the event the ladies can
not find among all these nominees men
VINO are acceptable to them as candi-
dates. they will make bold departure
aud have suitable ones nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

him of So in "arp on Seventh street.
near Second avenue "oE.n. ne Gou.a
not. however, make out az. anu az
peared to be considerably mu".:
When the question was asked him
where he got the money. he answered
that God gave IL to him. The court. not
believing in thinIs occult or super.
natural, dismissed the prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
SHOT IN THE LEG.

Tramps Hold Up a Station Agent
at Winona.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The night
agent for the Winona IL Green Bay and
the Chicago 81 Northwestern at Marsh
land was held up by three tramps last
night and robbed of small sum of
money. The agent. F. E. Reitzel, man
aged to escape, but was shot in the leg
by the tramps and was seriously
wounded. He is now in hospital in
this city. The tramps have not yet
been apprehe ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Good Luck to I'm.

Patrick RYAN. the park commissioner.
an independent candidate for alder
man from the Ninth ward. He an
nounces himself as an anita. p. A.
candidate and man of the people. Mr..
Ryan, of course, has not taken this i'm
portant step without deliberating seri-
ously with his friends, and he probably
iuJend5twin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
The Judicial Question

The Democratic and Populst judicial
committees met last night in the New
York Life building and discussed fusion.
The meeting was all executive one, and
1t was announced at the conclusion that
nothing had been decided on. 1t is un-
derstood that the Populists will agree to
leaving the names of the three Demo.
cratic Judicial nominees on their ticket.
also that the Democrats will not take
Mr.. Wendall off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
BURNED IN THEIR BEDS
Four Children Of B. B.Pier CO
Meet Death at Wilmot,
Wis.
WINONA DEMOCRATS MEET.
Gen. Becker. Judge Flandrau
and Logan Breckenridge
Speak.
COUNTY TICKETS NOMINATED
Conventions in Several Coun-
ties Placed Candidates in
the Field.
COUNTY TICKETS NOMINATED

KaNosHA. Wis.,, Oct. 1.-The resi-
dence of b. B. Pierce. of Wilmot. Wis.
was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
Three sons, with ages ranging from
twenty-seven to thirty five years, and
daughter eighteen years of age, per-
ished in the flames.