davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
FOWLER ON LINCOLN. ID

The Bishop win Deliver His Great
,9g,s Lecture at. House OF Hope. 49, !
1t will be of interest to our patriotic !
citizens to know that Bishop Fowler.
will deliver his great lecture Oh Abra-ss
ham Lincoln at the House of Hope
church on the evening of May %. Fol-
owing is what Gen. R. w. Johnson
says: 81 understand that Bishop Fowler
has consented to deliver his lecture Oh
Abraham Lincoln in this city, aud l
wish to say that the people of ST. Paul
have great treat in store for them.
The bishop is one of the foremost pulpit
orators i'll the country, and his subject
will afford him ample opportunity to
prove it. Those who miss this lecture
will never cease to regret it. The sub
ject Is one that will interest every
nearer, for of all the great men our
country has produced. none are greater
than Abraham Lincoln" Bishop Fow-
Ter delivered the funeral Grafton upon
Abraham Lincoln shortly after the as
sassination. 1t is expected that large
and enthusiastic audience will greet
the bishop upon his appearance iii st.
Paul. Tickets of admission may be Sc
cured at Merrilps book store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
. DISTRICT, COURT.

The suit of w. j. Browne against the
St. Paul Plow works was dismissed by
Judge Kelly.
Henry Smith, an insolvent, has fled
schedules, showing his assets to be
S542.55 and liabilities S955.42.
The case of Swan Holmgren, as ad-
ministrat0r, against the St. Paul City
Railway company is still on trial in
Judge Brilps court.
The breach of contract suit OF the
Hewson HerZog Supply company
against the Minnesota Brick company Is
!; Still on trial in Judge OTIS court.
Judge Egan yesterday granted Shelby
D. Kemp a divorce from his faithlesS
spouse Hortense, on the grounds of
] adultery and drunkenness. The couple
, belong to the coIored race.
!, The National Syrup company has gar
i.nished the effects of Peter w. Vanger.
der and D. P. Hess in the hands of Mrs
IS. 2. Thadle to satisfy claim of $45. %,
due for merchandise Sold.
Judge Kerr and jury are engaged in
trying the action brought by Minnie A.
Doran against the city of st. Paul to
recover $1,000 for injuries sustained by
fall OH defective sidewalk.
Judge Kelly and jury are engage ed
: in trying the action brought by Edward
H. Slater against the North American
Bond Investment company. Mr.. Slater
asks damages for breach Of contract.
Judge Willis yesterday refusd to ap-
prove the reco mmendation of the mu-
anicipal court to commit Axel Anderson
ito the reform school. The boy Is twelve
years old, and is the sou of Anton An
derson.
Judge Kerr and jury tried the suit
brought by Carter Nov. Tobey against
c. w. Youngman to recover Sl10 for
services as physician. A verdict was
rendered for S69.25 10 favor of the
plaintiff.
: A. j.. Trodden and Peter, Bowling
have begun an action against the An
Brewing association and
William Fl. Griffin to recover possession
of lot Of bar and stage fixtures in the
Casino concert saloon on East Seventh
street. The plaintiffs have a chattel
mortgage on the property, given by
Robinson and MOnti.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
FEDERAL COURT.

/. The United States circuit. court of
appeals held all all day session yester
!day. :.-',. E.s ~
+ ]. G. Sturgeon. of Erie. Pa, and JOS:
ieph A. Eckstein. of New UIm. were ad-
United to practice before the court.
The Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway Company, plaintiff in
error, VS.. Forrest E Bryant. admins.
traitor; error to United States circuit
Court. district of Minnesota. Argued
by Thomas Nv ffson FOR plaintiff in error,
b. Kellogg for defendant in error,
land cause submitted.
=. Frank L. Browning. administrator,
appellant. VS.. 'fhe Colorado. Telephone
Company; appeal from tile circuit court
OF the United States for the district of
Colorado. Argued by James M. Lewis
for appellant and. c. W.. Waterman for
appellee, aud cause submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
.f|[LD,MA|HLER
e. CO.

UNDERW EAR BARGAINS
We offer today 100 dozen
of Ladies fine imported
Swiss and Richelieu Lasle
Tests (made in Switzerland),
with Silk Trimmings and
ribbons. at
35 Cents
each, or 8 for 81. 90. Our
regular price is soc.
Ladies fine ribbed Vests,
low neck, made OF Egyptian
Cotton, with crochet trim
ming at neck and arms II
cents each today. We think
there are enough to last all
day.
: Ladies "Onyx' fast black
Cotton Stockings, high
spliced heels and double
soles and toes, 10 cents. We
know they're better than
most stockings that are sold
for CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL SCRAPS.

Regular meeting tonight of st. Paul
Lodge No. POP. Order Of the World.
Ten minor building, permits. aggre-
eating Sl.D90, were issued yesterday.
Diphther.a at the city hospital was re-
ported TO the health Office yesterday.
Miss Birdena Farwell, of S2l Seiby
avenue. has returned hcme from Rock
ford, LII. 49,
The assembly will hold regular
meeting this evening, and an adJouriieti'
meeting of the board of aldermen is
also scheduled for the same time.
County Auditor Burns sold the lands
Delinquent for taxes in the Eighth as.
sessmrnt district yesterday. foday he
will >. II lantts in Districts Nine and len.
Frank Walters, a special policeman
on ST. Anthony hill, WAS in The police
court yesterday, charged with assault
ana battery on the tifteen-yeaf-old SON
of Ii. Bogart. The case was continued
unlll tomorrow morning.
Big Joe Polite. who handles the lever
on No 600, between Toledo and Cleve-
land, is very proud of his name, and
ALWAYS strives not to belle ii. He flew
The track. however; last evening and
Went to Sleep while his side partner Jim
Vas entertaining some friends in his
room. Jim says Joe is all right but
wont do in This climate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
CLERKS NATIONAL MEET.
CONTENTION WILL LAST THROUGH
SEc0kD WEEK CT JULY.
SENATE CHAMBER SECURED.


St. Paul Nearly Five Years
A9o-It Has Now 112 Local
Associations and 150.OOO
Members-it Has q National
Paper, Published in Chiokgo
The Retail Clerks association OF st.
Paul met last evening and transacted
business relating to- the approaching
national convention of retail clerks In
st. Paul. 2ala
The committee on securing place
for holding the session reported thatiit
had obtained the senate chamber Of abs
state capitol. ~ 4
Assurances were received from the
chamber of commerce. Commercial club
and many business men that they would
aid in entertaining the delegates and
other visitors. -
The meeting made preparation for an
entertainment at Labor hall next
Wednesday evening. the proceeds to be
used for the national convention; ar
rangementS Rev. DIR. S. &. Smith anu
Judge Willis are engaged to deliver adj
dresses at the entertainment. In addi-
tiO:l to the speeches the programme of
the entertainment will comprise vocal
and Instrumental musfc authorizations.
The admission fee will be ten cents. I,
Fne retail clerks organization origin
ated in ST. Paul. Nearly five years ago
James Morrow and a number of other
prominent clerks in St. Paul retail
establishments conceived the idea OF
organizing retail clerks association.
Nothing Of the kind existed in any part
Of the United States. 1t seemed at first
like a haz ,rdous undertaking.; so the
leaders took what seemed to them to be
the only safe course, and organized
under the National Federation of Laba..
securing charter from that organiza-
tion.
The new organization prospered ale
most beyond the expectation Of the or
ganizers. The news of its success spread
to other cities. and before long six other
retail clerks associations came into eX-
istence. The seven organizations were
located at st. Paul, Indianapolis. Ind ;
Duluth. Peoria, ILL.,; Findlay, o.; 30
gaisport; Ind, and Dsnver. Col. Three
years ago the seven associations mtt at
Detroit, Mich, and organized the Retail
Clerks National Protectiva association,
all securing charters. therefrOm. = is
Now there are liz local associations
in the United States. distributed from
Boston to San Francisco. and st. Paul
TO New Orleans. The total membership
is 100000.
The second meeting of the national
ASSOCIATION was held at Cleveland, q.
and last years convention was held at
F Nashville, Tenn.
The president of the national asso-
citation is: +. r. Fitzwilliams, of Nash
vile; first vice president. Weldon Web.
ster. Logansport, Ind; second vice
president, Anna b. Weiss, Ftndlay,. q.
secretary, Ed E. Mallory, Chicago;
treasurer. James A. Minor, Danvifle.
ILL.,; national organizer, A. B. Loeben-
berg, Of Kentucky. 33c
The organization has national paper
called the Retail Clerks National Adj
vocate, published at Chicago. amt ed
tied by Louis Nash, we'll known inst.
| Paul, where lie clerked some years.t1e
The convention will be held in St
Paul the second week in July, lasting
| the entire week. : -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
75c, 85c and 81 SILKS
FOR 55 CENTS.

There are one hundred
pieces of them--Twi11ed Indias.
Navy Blue and White Polka
Dots, Cream Brocaded Wash
Silks and Plain Black Shang-
hais, and all of them are
55 Gents
yard. None are worth less
than 75c; most of them were
S5c and 81. They are new,
clean and fresh, every piece a
part of Our regular stock. You
know we don't run to job lots.
Our trade demands good Silks,
and we always aim to satisfy
that demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
THREATENED SUICIDE.
Hence the Arrest Of C. W. Ferrers
Love Affair.

Love Affair.
G. w. Ferrers, of 1919 Eighth street.
was arraigned III the police court yes
terday morning on charge of disorder
ly conduct. The case was continued to
Friday morning and Ferrers remanded
to jail.
Ferrers was arrested Tuesday night
by Patrolman Bumgartner on the su D.
position that he intended to commit
suicide by throwing himself in the
river. Ae has been, according to his
story, paying attentions to Miss Fritz,
who lives at st. Paul Park, and her re-
fusal to marry him caused the threat of
suicide. The police officer who arrest
ed Ferrers says the nearest the fellow
came to drowning himself was to look
0ser the rail of the Bethel boat and tell
some pedestrian that he thought well of
the drowning plan. The police say that
Ferrers is peaked"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
COVERING BY ORDINANCE.
Agreement With the Great West.
ern on improvements.

Agreement With the Great West.
ern on Improvements.
The committee on streets from the
assembly yesterday recommended the
passage of the ordinance relative to the
Great Western Railroad company pay
ing proportionate share of the cost of
paving and sewering South Robert
street. The company owns 1.200 feet
fronting on South Robert street, and
under the law is not compelled to pay
any amount for local improvements.
An agreement, however. has been
reached by which the company will
stand its share of the cost OF paving and
sewering the street in front of its
property. providing the council will not
order the construction of new bridge
across its tracks on State street before
the expiration of Ave years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10

Ing the recent Great Northern strike,
gave ball before United States Commits
sioner Spencer yesterday and were al
lowed to return to their homes. Their
names are Charles Nelson Arthur
Blackburn. Frank O'Hara, John Slime,
Fred b. Bj0rk. George Carruthers and
Peter Nolander. j. M, Manning be.
came surety ont bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
MOTION ovERRULED.

Motion for New Trial for Sloan to
4&ss Be Argued.
= Judge Thomas. OF, the United States
circuit court, yesterday overruled the
motion iu arrest of judgment In the
case OF John Sloan, the half-brsed who
was found guilty two months ago Of
choking his wife to death. Sloan lived
at White Earth. The motion made by
Il. L. Thompson for new trial for
Sloan may be argued within twenty
days. upon condition that notice OF affi-
davits be given five days before the
hearing to the United States district
attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
Arrested on Bench Warrant.

Arrested on Bench Warrant.
JOHN Baumann was arrested yesterday
on bench warrant issued in the UNITED
States district court and lodged in the
Ramsey county jail. He was indicted
at the Minneapolis term of the federal
court upon three charges OF introducing
liquor upon the White Earth reserva-
ton. Baumann drives a stage from
Fosst0wn to White Earrh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
DIckMANs CALLED UP.
Boy and Father to Be Heard Fri
day Morning.

day Morning.
The examination of Henry Dickman,
the lad who shot his father, Herman He
Dickman, some weeks ago. was con
tinued in the police court yesterday to
Friday morning. The charge against
the boy IS assault with dangerous
weapon, and the bail was fixed at 81, GOO,
in default of which the defendant was
committed to Jail.
Dickerman Sr. was arraigned on
charge of incest, and the examine alton
also postponed to Friday morning. The
com plant in the case is made by Capt.
Boerner, and charges the defendant
with having committed the crime with
his daughter, Amelia Dickman, aged
fifteen years. The bail was fixed at
$1,000. and in default the prisoner was
committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
BEEHEE,s REPORT.

Financial Statement of the Sol.
diers, Home. si2
Secretary Beebee yesterday gave ont
the following from the monthly report
of the soldiers home:
Amount paid out for. soldiers, home
support in April, S4.0l9.33; paid out for
soldiers relief during the, same period.
s.. S40.46. There:are now oil the relief
books 1.929 families, and OF those are
receiving Sl5 per month. SI2, l 80. q
Sl0.a Isl $S. 4 81. POI So, $50 Is, 225 a !;
total, 1853 families. 81, 767.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10

erty OF Mary NJ. Rogers. 1t Is asserted
that the note for $4,000 was the per-
sonal note OF E.G.. Rogers. and that no
part OF the money was used in the bust
ness OF the plaintiff. There was &l5, 900
paid OH the. note, and an extension OF
time granted without the consent of
Mrs. Rogers, who was merely surety
on the note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
Ia Card OF Thanks.

Mrs. KuhL widow Ut the late Matthias
Kuhl. whose funeral took place Tues
day. the 9Th inst, desires to- express
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and acquaintance and various societies
odd. Fellows, Druids. and especially
the Daughters of Rebekah-who at
tended. aud for the many favors in the
way of floral wreaIhs. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
Ascension Church Dinner.

The ladies' of the Church of the AScen-
SIGN will serve a benefit dinner at Odd
Fellows hall, corner of Fifth and Wa
basha streets. today and Tomorrow. be-
tween the hours of ii 80 and 2 O'Clock.
The proceeds are to be devoted to the
WORK of the church. A good dinner may
be had for rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
ENJoINs FORECLOSURES.

Mrs. Rogers Alleges. That She
Signed Only as surety.
Mary NJ. Rogers has begun an action
against the London d Northwest Amer
lean Mortgage company. limited. and
A. IL. Paget to enjoin them from fore
closing mortgage for $40, 900 upon lots
in &. V. Baeon's addition TO ST. Paul.
The court is also asked to declare that
the mortgage is not lien on the prop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
Birchcr ltesires.

William Bircher. recently appointed
to clerkship IN the Office Of the bnard
of public works, has rendered his resig-
snation. Walter F. Erwin will fill the
Vacancy caused by Mr.. Bircher's retire
.ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
Daughters Of the Revoluion.

There will be a meeting of the Min
nesota chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution this. afternoon at.2
o'clock at the Town and Country club
house. Cable cars leaving Fourth and
Wabasha streets at O'Clock will con-
meet with omnibuses at the corner Of
Prior avenue to carry members to the
club house. The meeting opens prompt
ly at 2 o'clock. and omnibuses will run:
until that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
Tried to Cut HIS Threat.

James Leach was adjudged insane by
the probate court yesterday and com
mitted to the Rochester asylum. He
formerly lived OH Burten street and
later ON Sixth street. About month
ago he attempted suicide by cutting his
throat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
Court at Fergus Fails.

Judge Thomas. Deputy Marshal
Frank Donahowtr and Deputy Clerk e.
A. Spencer left last evening for Fergus
Falls to hold a term of the United
States district court there, beginning
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
INDICTMENTS FOUND.
Only Two Made Public = Several
Bills MOI Found.

Bills NOT Found.
The Ramsey county grand jury made
partial report at 5 O'clock last even
ing, and will today resume the consid.
GRAFTON of infractions of the law. Six
indictments were handed in. but only
two were made public. Mark Hayes,
who is accused of grand larceny in the
first degree. alleged to have been COM
mitted FEB. rs last, by stealing lot OF
cutlery from the shop of J. P. Allen.
John Matthew Kippler is charged with
grand larceny in the second degree. that
of stealing from the dwelling of Caro-
line Bancroft $40 Dec. 1. In the casds
of John Miley. Samuel Davis and Julius
Rezidare the grand jury reported that
no true bills were found, and Judge
Kerr directed them to be discharged
from custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
Don't
1t Off

! If the opening of the warmer wea Their
finds you all run down from the effects
of the winter. over-work. worry and close
confinement, if your appetite is poor.and
you feel dull and sluggish, don run the
risk OF delay. Hoods Sarsapariila is
: what you need. It was prepared express
ly for just such condition. 1t will pur-
: ify your blood, give you en- appetite, i'm
prove your digestion and make you well.
This is what it has done in the past is
doing today. and will do for you. Take
IL now. and be convinced that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
SUN UMBRELLAS.

$40 Black Silk Sun or
Rain Umbrellas, 24-i inch
sizes, with Natural Wood
Sticks, Paragon frame,
&i 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
strikers Gave BONDS.

so1t S1ssvO 41OHeFSs =
The eight men who were brought in
from WiIlmar Tuesday charged with
conspiracy and retarding the mails dur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
CLOAK ROOM.

Three or four extra special
items for today.
Two lines of Ladies Capes,
made of ALL Wool Broad
cloth, at 1878 each. One
style is richly trimmed with
rows of Mohair Braid, com
.pletely covering the cloth;
the other is beautifully trim
med with Lace Insertion.
Either kind would be cheap
at $40. Today the price
will be 1918.
Ladies Washable Silk
Waists, dark and light eff
fects, made in the latest style
and in the best possible
manner of guaranteed mate
rails, 1915 eaeh;prices have
been.s5.75 and Sc. SO.
Linen I uxedo Suits, tailor.
made, with rows of white
braid on Jacket and Skirt,
$5.75 each.
Bingham Wrappers for
ladies. light and dark
grounds, all sizes, 90 cents
each; worth s1.25.
Important reductions in
prices. of Children's cling
ham Dresses.
sI.25 $3.50 and sI.o5
kinds for SO cents.
SI.75, S. and $3.50 kinds
for $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
WASH GOODS.

~ 1OH 0OO1Oe
The handsomest French
Challis, in the very best quail
ties, so cents and 90 cents
a yard. The styles are the
newest.
Special sale of fine Zephyr
Ginghams, in Lace Stripes and
Embroidered Effects, 80 inches
wide, l0 cents a yard. These
kinds have been selling for CSC
and 4Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
each. Poorer Umbrellas sell
for more at wholesale.

Admitted quantity of high
grade tinted Writing Paper,
pink, azure, hello, silver gray,
opaline and other tints,
10 Cents
a box, containing "a sheets
and "a envelopes. The usual
price is IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-10
NEW DIMITIES
AT 12A CENTS.

A new shipment of Printed
Dimities in the prettiest de-
signs shown this season will
be on sale today at
12H Cents
a yard. You may like them
as well as any of the import
ed kinds that sell for $50.
Another lot is on sale at
10 cents a yard; 20 inches
wide.
Hemstitched Fl g ur e d
Lawns, 20 inches wide, Is
cents a yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
THE OPERATION FOR HIccoUsHs
Performed Yesterday on Carbsrry, bat the
Doctor. Fear Il May Not he Successful

Performed Yesterday on carbsrry. bat the
Doctor. Fear u May Not he sueessssuL
There is some reason to hope now that
John Carberry Of Newark will lose his power
to hiccough oven II he wants TO- His eleven
weeks of almost constant. though painful and
emaciating practice wilt 90 for nAuRht II the
operation performed yesterday Is as successful
as was predicted.
Carberry willingly submitted himself to DR..
CRUDE. a specialist OF this city who was as
sisted by DIR. Henry A Towle Of Newark. He
refused to take ether and jokinglY asked the
doctors TO tell MIN when they hurt him. He
had slept eight hours during the. night Awak-
trouble and asking for som ethinE TO eat.
lie ate toast and ice cream: and then rested
attacked him and lasted an hour. The doe
tors arrived at 10 o'clock and prepared for the
Tbsa e the naPor 81 ses
nerve. II was successfully accomplished In
thirty minutes, shortly atteIwHrd the hie-
itation Of the spAsms which had been rack
though the hlceoughs had not left him; II re-
cars every hour or two. ana can only be tenn
becsme Known last night that this has been
used as a rem edy since Friday and that IL has
proven more effective than anything else. its
Yesterdays operation was an exceedingly
novel one. yet very simple. IL consisted in the
lower Jaw and then cutting straight into and
through the branch OF the mRxillary nerve.
DR. Towls said last night that Il Is as yet
doubtful whether a cure will be effected. and
that this cannot be eteTminsd until Saturday
at laast. II the hieeough does not stop BY that
time IL will indicate an ineurable trouble Rf-
feeting the brain CaTbsrry's brother, who 10
a lawyer IN Atlanta. Ca. and who read Of the
case in the newspApeTs sent letter, which
haation OF the story. Several other letters and
kilograms and packages OF patent msdiclnes
family did not care 10 give for publication " as
from a man who said he suffered from HE
they were caused bJ the rubbing OF his chin
by a barber.