davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29
THE ONLY LII

Running Electric Lighted and \
Heated Vestibuled Tralus|
All Coupon Ticket Agents nj
United States and Canads|
tickets VIA tho Chicago, |
waukee & St. Paul Ts'y.
GEO. II. HEAFFoRD,
GEL Fuss .Aye"t, IN rag|
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29
VIII. COMPANY'S STATEMEN'

Amount accrued p, Tor to proceed
ing statement ......... . IS
Amount accrued subsequent W pre-
.ceding stauelneut.
Whole amount OF losses remaiu-
ing unpaid at date OF this state
IntIlI ....ss.s... e. ...... -.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29
LOca

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LOca
Fresh ora
ssge at BAG
! 0. P. a a!
to Sioux Ci |
A.. G. Pc
wall paper |
Einball, S.
| Pasture f
| fve miles
20 cents a
The wine
| ofeverthin
| tied to the |
Henry s
| got badly q !
| fence last S
/. Messrs.
| and Ward
| Gam Vail /
| tie.
| A dance
| Holaer's
| There was
| very pIe |
| Jas. Lei
| Tom Hans
| honor Jud
| took out
| pspefs.
Two nt
| Bsckus &
| Fancy tai
| smooth q
| afford to b
| People
| them Of
,5.9 >r,,tI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
THE FILTHY STREETS.
1t Is Hoped They will Be Cleaned
Once in n While.

The residents and business men of the
Fourth ward are hoping the new street
commissioner, P. K. Roach, will do
something to better the condition
of the streets in the business section
OF the city. This warm weather
has rendered the streets in an
almost impossible condition and
the sidewalks are sights to behold. The
fifth that rears itself In huge piles
along the sides of Nicollet avenue
throws out an effluvia that certainly
must be conducive of malignant and
contagious fevers. 1t would do no harm
for the health department to take a
hand in the matter. and get the masses
of manure and offal away from the gaze
of pedestrians.
There can be no excuse for the condi-
tons of the sidewalks, for the weather
has been positively balmy for several
days past, SO there was nothing to him
der the ice being Scraped off. The city
has snow and ice ordinance hidden
away somewhere in the vaults at the
city hall, and the question is. why is it
not enforced, at least once iii Il while?
Instead OF feeding the unemployed"
on soup and mince pie and then allow
ing them, after enjoying free lodging at
the expense of the city, to loaf about the
streets only to return again for more
supplies, it would be more to the point
if the eStimable mayor would set some
of them to work. cleaning the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
CAT A r r II

Receives special attention, resulting in
speedy and permanent cures by my new
plan of treatment, whereby the constitu-
t:onal faint is driven entirely from the
system, and the health so built up that
1t never can return on the most severe
exposure. No douche or Snuffs. De-
formitieS of the nose or other features
neatly repaired. Polypus. tumors, dead
bone, cancers, birthmarks, moles, warts
palnlesSly and permanently removed.
My remedy for freckles is unsurpassed.
Loss of hair stopped and full growth
guaranteed. My electrical apparatus
are the most complete that can be
bought. Durable cases of rupture and
piles cured TO stay cured. Gravel and
structure cured without pain or cutting.
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured
IN three to eight days by local remedy.
L do not claim 10 perform miracles,
but will do what say. or course,
every sensible person is aware that
there are many cases lncnrable. To such
do not hold out false hopes. There
are cases OF Stone. Structure, Rupture,
Piles. that no man can cure without the
kuife. Victims of indiscretion or excess.
with cough. indigestion, tired feeling,
us.physlcal and organic weakness,
should call or write, as they are often
treated for consumption, dyspepsia or
liver complaint by inexperienced men.
who mistake the cause of the evil, and
thus multiply both. Separate rooms
Tor ladies. No nauseous drugs used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ epin-District Court, Fourth Judi
cial District.
In the matter Of the assignment of Barker
B. Marshall and Clarence r. Marshall, CO.
partners as 3. B. Marshall and Son, in
solvents.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day
of January, A. d. 1891, Barker B. Marshall
and Clarence r. Marshall, co-partners, here
tofore doing business as B. b. Marshall and
Son, at the City of Minneapolis, County of
Hennepin, in the State of Minnesota, did
execute their JOINT deed i'll voluntary assign
ment Of all their and each of their property,
both real and personal. not exempt from
sale on execution, for the equal benefit of
oil and each Of their bona fide creditors who
shall file releases of their demands against
them and each of them, said debtors, as pro-
vided by laws of the State of Minnesota;
that said assignment was made to the under
signed. of said city of Minneapolis, who
thereupon accepted said trust, qualified and
entered upon the discharge of his duties as
such assignee The creditors of said in
solvents should within twenty days from
date hereof file their claims duly verified
with the undersigned
GEORGE r. ROBINSON, Assignee.
No. 30S Boston Block, Minneapolis, Mimi,
Dated January 1lth, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
HE WILL GO DRY NOW.
A Man Requests Himself Pub
liShed as an HabituaI Drunkard

"A Man Requests Himself Pub
lished as an Habitual Drunkard.
1t isn't often that man desires him
self published as an habitual drunkard,
but such an instance occurred in this
city last Saturday.
While busily engaged with his duties
about o'clock on the day named,
Secretary Mannix. of the mayors
Office. received call from neatly
dressed and matronly appearing woman
who informed him that her husband
wanted the saloonkeepers of Minneap-
oils notified of the fact that he is an
habitual drunkard. and to not sell him
any liquor under penalty of having
their licenses revoked.
MI. ManniX thought the request a
strange one purporting as it did to come
from the man himself, saying that he
would like to confer with her husband
before carrying it into effect The lat
ter was seated in cutter in front of
the mayors office. and Mr.. ManniX was
invited TO step outside and talk with
him on the subject, which he proceeded
to do.
'What my wife has told you is true"
he said. land l want you to notify the
saloon men not to sell me any liquor.
You see, have passion for drink, and
when l get where it is the appetite be-
comes so strong that l cannot resist it,"
This settled il, and the order was
thereupOn issued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
GOODING PROTESTS
Against the Methods in Securing
an appointment.

an appointments.
1t is said that protest against the
appointment of r. E. Fisher, special
agent of the treasury department, has
been signed and forwarded to Washing
ton on the grounds that he was not
Democrat, and that his petition did not
represent the wishes of the Democracy
of Minneapolis, who signed the applica-
ton of W. E. Gooding for the place.
The leading Democrats charge that
they were thrown down by prominent
party leader, who is said to have signed
the application of Fisher after signing
the other application and pledging him
self to support Gooding for the posi-
ton.
His reasons for doing this are said to
be that it was done to accommodate a
st. Paul man who might be of assist
ance to him in his race for the posmas-
tership.
w. E. Gooding was seen last evening
regarding the matter, and said:
ut is fact that am an applicant for
the position, but the place was offered
to me entirely unsolicited on my part.
Several prominent Democrats came to
me ana asked if would allow my name
to be used, as the place was open. They
circulated petition, and received the
signature Of every prominent Democrat
In the city, but the man who first
proposed that my name be used
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
AT THE RIGHT TINE.
A Plate Girder at the Peoples
Theater Falls.

An accident happened at the new
Peoples theater, on First avenue south,
about IL O'clock yesterday forenoon,
which might have been attended by the
most disastrous consequences. At the
hour named the large iron girder which
was placed across the front of the stage
at the top of the proscenium arch, sud-
denly became loosened from its sup
ports, and fell with tremendous force to
the floor of the theater. The girder
weighed ten tons, and was warranted to
stand pressure of nearly 100 tons.
Fortunately no one was in the build
ing at the time, and had the accident
occurred on week day it is likely that
a number of the workmen would have
met with Il horrible death. Just w o is
responsible Tor the accident is not
known, but it is thought to he due to
weak masonry, the inside walls not
being of sufficient strength to sustain
such an immense weight. When the
girder fell the conclusion was such as
to shake the surrounding neighborhood,
and it was at first thought that the walls
of the old Tribune building had fallen
in. The material damage was not
great, and it will not exceed $500 or
$50.
l.. G. Stafford the proprietor of the
theater, stated to.a GLOBE reporter that
he would make thorough investigation
into the affair with the view of placing
the blame where it belongs.
The accident did not affect the main
walls of the theater to the slightest exc
tent, and they are justly regarded as
stable. No blame attaches to the archi-
tect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15

throw down the entire DemOc-
racy 10 further his own interests
In another direction. / refer to Z. Nj.
Foote, who signed my application and
pledged himself TO do all he could 10
secure the place for me. l have it
straight that he signed the other petit
ton later and also went to st. Paul TO
see the powers that be- Ill the inter-
ests of Mr.. Fisher. at the same time
held back the Minneapolis people under
the pretense that the time had not come
to present the petition.
Il want you to say for me that feel
sore only about one thing that we
trusted MIR. Foote, who simply gave us
the 'dOuble-cross,' and he can rest as
sured that no man will succeed in poll
tics, or any other line, who does not
keep his word. did not solicit the po-
sition IN the first place. but do not pro-
pose that Mr.. Foote, or any one else,
shall walk on me without a good loud
protest, which Will be heard later"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
A FREE TEST.
All Arguments Have Been
IL Overthrow.
The Heartsick and Hopeless
Can Try without Cost.
For Them This Liberal Of
fer Is Especially Made.
Ten Days Trial Treatment,
Including Medicines, Alb
solutely Free.
Gan Consumption Be Cured F.?

1t is an established fact, proved by
pOst-mortem examinations, that tuber-
cles of the lungs have become encysted
and healed by natural causes. How
cipient Consumption can be cured by
judlcious, scientific treatment? DR.. Mel
son is so firmly convinced of the Ger
talnty of his prompt and reliable treat
ment OF this class of diseases that he
offers free trial treatment at his offices,
PIG and 22S Washington avenue south,
corner Third avenue, Minneapolis.
MINI.
The treatment by inhalation and tonic
has been adopted as the only reliable.
by Prof. Koch, of Berlin. and has re-
ceiyed prize of $1,000 from the New
York Record as the best ever offered
over all competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
ANXIOUS HOURS.

Rev. G. l.. Morrill, discussed the
above subject at the Calvary Baptist
church last evening, saying in sub
stance-"Life's anxious hours are of
sickness-honor God in the use of the
mind and medicine created; of educa.
tion-send your child to the public
school which gives the broadcast and
best instruction in the world for a
foundation; of temptation-make home
so attractive that the saloon, brothel
and pool room shall have no influence !;
of business decide OH trade or pro-
fesSiOn for which nature intended you
as seen i'll your successful pursuit of it :;
of marriage-unleSS hearts as well as
hands are united home will be he'll and
not heaven; of conversion which in
Christ completes land crowns life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
"The Merchant Of Venice. :"

In the course of five or SIX weeks an
elaborate production of THE Merchant
OF Venice" will be presented at the
Lyceum theater by company of well
known amateurs under the personal
direction Of Prof. Ciprico. Special at
tention will be paid to the costuming
and scenic effects, one of the features
being the carnival scene in the second
act, which will be mounted in a manner
never before attempted by amateurs.
From what can be learned.an unusually
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
AGAIN THE SYNDICATE.
Continued From First Page.


floors to the bottom, falling into Cole.
man, Wolff Il Co.'s salesrOom. Alas
for the stuffed dummies! Alas for the
pretty cloaks and stylish wraps! In the
rear of the building an iron shutter on
the fifth story became dislodged and
fell, striking Capt. Hill, of Chemical
No. l, on the arm, breaking it. The
patrol wagon took him home.
When the building caught fire last
June 1t was occupied by BradStreet.
Thurber & Co. After "fire SALE"
lasting several months. Fillmore Il
Winchester bought the remainder of the
stock, and now they are sorry.
"HooDoo"
is operating against the place. The first
floors OF their SaleSrOOmS contained fur
niture. crockery and tapestry. The
second, third and fourth floors contained
furniture. The fifth and sixth floors
were empty. This fire was more serious
TO the building than the first, for then it
was confined to the fifth and sixth floors,
and 1t was water and smoke that ruined
the handsome furniture below. But
yesterday the fire swept everything be-
fore il. 1t went down into the basement
and cleaned up everything in sight.
Then, rs though in playful mood, the
massive sheet of red rushed through
floor after floor. eating up everything,
even to the window trames-a rare old
gluttOn. Nothing can be found within
those four walls that would bring a cent
at an auction sale. The fire and water
have converted the plush and leather to
blackened pulp; the fur garments re-
semble singed cats. and the wooden
furniture has. for the most part, disap-
peared entirely.
For time many thought the Grand
opera house would catch fire, but there
was absolutely no danger. But very
little smoke penetrated TO the stage.
and tonigh'S performance will 90 OH as
If fire had never occurred. The fire.
men in the rear of the building did
some excellent work, tor it was no
small task to keep the flames and
FLAMING BRANDS
from reaching over to the mammoth
New England Furniture company's
warehouse. Had this caught fire it
never would have stopped burning.
A foot of water covered the floor of the
hardware department of the Minneapo-
lis Dry Goods company, in the base
ment. The following is schedule of
the insurance OH the part of the Syndi-
cate block that burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
Will Not Stay Whore 1t Is.

In the item concerning the Spectator
in yesterdays GLOBE it was stated that
the Spectator would continue to occupy
the same quarters. This was erroneous.
as MesSrs. Powell and Hoskinson. who
have been the publishers of the Spec-
tator for the past four years, will hence
forth occupy the same quarters for the
publication of The Progress, which thew
have recently purchased. S. K. Child
is attorney for Peet, and not for Powell
and Hoskinson, as stated yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
RACING AT NoRMANNA.
The Ice Not in Good Condition
For Fast Time.

Soft ice and a discouragingly small
crowd were the surroundings of the
Normanna rink skating races YESTERDAY
afternoon. johnson appeared on the
track, but did not try for records as ex-
pected, on account of the condition of
the ice. He went one-half mile, how
ever, to beat 1870, making 1t in 1:27.
There were twelve starters in the half
mile handicap; the first heat going 10
K. Aaker, in 1:37; second to Louie Ny
land, time las, and the third to Harry
Halse, of Toronto, in 1:40. Halse won
the final and the race in 81. The one
mile handicap resulted in a dead heat
between Harley Davidson, thirty yards,
Scheibe won the second trial by a foot.
time 1885, the men loatng all around
the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
The Jury Can't Agree.

AT late hour last night the jury in
Chamberlain case was still out and
unable to come TO any agreement. The
jury has now been out since Saturday
noon. 1t is likely they will be called
before Judge Jamison this morning and
discharged. a well-known attorney
stated last night that in the event of the
jury being DISCHARGED without coming
TO verdict, he was of the opinion
Chamberlain would he discharged. The
ease was not worth trying over again,
and it had already cost the county too
much money,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

John Gubblns has been appointed
to the position of stamp seller under
the deputy collector of internal reve-
nue..
The funeral of the late Peter A.
Dague occurred at 10:30 o'clock yester-
day morning from the First Free Baptist
church.
TONIGHT Chauncey Olcott will appear
at the Grand in his romantic and pic
turesque play, "Mavourneen." Mr.. Oh
colt is great favorite in this city.
The annual meeting of the humane
society will take place this afternoon,
when it is expected that John Day
Smith will be reelected as president.
Bishop McGolrick, of Duluth. preached
an eloquent sermon last night at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
on the subject Of 1.-The Christian
Family"
Smith Hall, president of the Minne-
apolis Press club, is confined to his
home by severe attack of la grippe.
His condition last night was reported as
improved.
The eighth annual exhibition of the
Minnesota Poultry association will be
held in this city Jan. IL to %. in the
store formerly occupied by S. E. Olson
q Co.. on Nicollet avenue.
The fire department was called out
at o'clock last night to eXtinguish an
incipient blaze at The Union hotel. No.
119 Nicollet avenue. The fire caught
from all oil stove, the damage being
nominal.
On Wednesday evening Rev. Father
Cleary will deliver an address on
american Citizenship" at an enter
tainment to be given at St. Anthony of
IO11 yH4l
temperance cause.
avourneen," the pretty Irish COM
edy drama, which introduced the fam
to patrons of the Grand last winter,
will be produced at the same house to-
night with splendid company.
The Bijou enjoyed two good houses
yesterday. There was scarcely standing
room in the evening. NJ. b Leavitt's
Spider and the Fly" company is til
attraction at the theater this week, and
it will no doubt prove a drawing card,
for the show is good one.
A considerable quantity of the new
| hose used at Yesterdays fire persisted
in bursting i'll spots, the result being
that Nicollet avenue was flooded with
water, the product being soaked feet
and copous flow of profanity. Either
lIoiH utllltdIIdu StdnupOlnC or as an
advertisement for the maker it proved a
dismal failure.
| q The annual meeting of the American
| Masonic Accident Association of Mime
| apollS will take place this morning at
| 10 o'clock at Masonic Temple. Of the
nine directors the terms of DR.. c. W.
Drew, A. L. Ankeny and George W..
Cooley expire. 1t is reported that an
| effort will be made by the secretary, by
means of proxies. to GUST the old mem
| bers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15

bedlcines without effect until 1 used
pr. Miles New Heart Cure which completely
kpged me."-Mrs. II. E. Starr, PottsviIIe, Pa.
New Heart Cure is sold by all druggists on
3os1fLJS Staranfss. or sent by DR.. Miles
Medical Co, Elithart, Ind, 81 a bottle. for S.
Contains no opiates. DR. Miles pills, so doses
Rcents. Free book at druggists or by mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
THE INSURANCE.

Considerable water and smoke got
into Dyer'S mIsic store aid ruined lot
of music and pianos Mr.. Dyer places
his loss at about So 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
CLOSE GALL

had a terrible pal
at my heart whicl
huttered incessanj
ly. Had no appetite
and could not sleep
Had to sit up in bee
to breathe. There
was a feeling of op-
preston about MY
heart, and / could not
sweep o room with
out resting. II a d
been treated by ply
~ Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
IN lAs SENATE.
The rariH Debate CAFES But littie-Ihe ceM,
Resolution.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-In the Sensta. th
tariff bill was taken up, and = long discu
ion took place on the pend ng smendmeD,
to insert in the ensetipg claus. the words
tor will draw n FOE Consumption" so that
shall read, ''dut es to b. paid upon all ar,i
cles imported frcm foreign countries .
~ithdra~n for consumption after June 80
1894"
Hale commented upon the fact that mem
oers of the finance commi T. e on either sid
.issgreed with each other as to the amen
meht. lie urgs Il the senators 10 charge
the bill to get together and report Language
which would be authoritative. Hale saf
the amendments repi rted by the finarr
committee were put in simply to ease til,
way so the bill might be at lat launche'
and sent back TO thu IL, use. After discus
sion the amendment was agreed to withou
DIVISION.
Lodge offered an anne ndment making an
product or manufacture of Great Bfi sin o,
any colonies pay a duty double that herein
imp ,sed, and if upon the free list, pay
iuty of So per centum ad valorem unit
Great Britsin shall assent to and TAX
part in an International agreement win
the United States for the coinsge an
use of silver. The amendment was die
cussed. Finally motion by Harris to Is,
the mendm mt on the table was sgree to
Yeas, 50; nays, 20 The tariff bill wen
over.
The substitute for the Coxey resolutio,
off, RID by Teller was accepted b
Allen. 1t provides for a selec
committee to investigate the arrest and i'm
prisonment of Coxey, Browne and Jone'
and the conduc. of the police on May l
dire cts inquiry as towhether further IL gill
ton is peedtul for protecting the ground
and parks and prot citing ci liens who visi
the national capi all. The Senate went int
executive ses.i.n 8. and afterwards al
journed. = #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
STATE NE vs..


YOUTH HINA.
The CONNIE ncement exercises of the Era :
line school began Trursday evening M
:, with con, 1T the G A. X. hall, Souu
hiaa, by the celebrated Phila May Con
EFT Company eff Boston. A rare 'r. at hao
zen anticip .red by the stud nts a. then
riends, ami tn y were i'll no way dlsap
oint,d. The concert was lorgely tended
nd many expressed the OPINION that II wa
,e hest co cart tv-r given here. Ever,
rti,le on III. programme was encoIed, ant
uost generousl, T. sponded 10 by the artists
vs. In school cl,se too early to celebrate
Icy as Arb r day, it was decided to de-
ote p ,rt of the day, Frid y, to that FUR
,use. As result, about 30 trees wer'
planted ON the grounds during the forenoon
IN excellent Arbor day ex, rcise, in which
bout 90 students participated, prec.de,
ne graduating exercises in the aft rnoon
Che progra mme of the graduating class was
IS follows: Prayer; mus C; IS If Gull
,ure," Herbert Wilder Hall, Weeks Mills !;
Work" CHARLES Dane SIarrett, South
nina; Future Civilization" Georg
Fremont Miller, Weeks Mills; music
.Value of Character" Frank Wilson
Moody, Vassalboro; Influence" Lena
Nav Prince, Winds,r; music; presents
ion of diplomas by Rev. Mr.. Bro ks OF
China.