davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-03

TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS OF ANY
! klnd 70 to the reliable firm OF PROLL d STEM
BERG, 9l7 Market ST
The morning call., 1894-12-03

THE CALICO RNIA TURF EXCHANGESALoON
l Will be auetioned a whole at IL O'Clock to-
day. Any reasonable offer Will be accepted up TO
the hour Of sale. go Sacramento ST.
The morning call., 1894-12-03

CTORE TO LET: GOOD CHANCE FOR RES
- taurant. 625 Montgomery ST. de3 ST.
The morning call., 1894-12-03

BRANCH BAKERY AND TABLE DELL
j cacies; north OF Market ST.; 4 living-rooms
FOR sale on account of sickness. Address b. Is .
box 100, Call Branch Office. del 3t*
The morning call., 1894-12-03

0O7R0 NICE COTTAGE; POST ST.; LOT
u ~. 27x137; half cash; bargain.
S27o0-S rooms; small lot; vicinity 18th and
Valencia SITS
SPkCK so Montgomery ST. de2 cts
The morning call., 1894-12-03

IN ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS. CENTRALLY
" located branch bakery; must be sold. owner,
box Sc. Call Branch de2 3ts
The morning call., 1894-12-03

q Gun ELL-EsTABLISHEDL LOU R-STORF
NlO wv eStern Addition splendid opportun Ity
Tor good man. PROLL STENBERG. GIT Markets
The morning call., 1894-12-03

= HOGS. 15O BENS, cow, HORSE AND
III wagon ana tons OF hog feed for $500: .
acres. 4-roOm house, water and Outhouses only
SI3 per month. Box q, GilrOy, santa Clara
County, Cal. del Ats
The morning call., 1894-12-03

GOO PARTNER: MAN AND WIFE FOR
scCU. good restaurant: chance to buy it. Cali
French Am erican restaurant 354 Sixth st.de1 4t*
I NE BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE FOR
J sale-goOd locality; near Market st. Address
s. a, box 1876, Call Branch once. de14t%
The morning call., 1894-12-03
new OFFER!
One Coupon Only,
WHICH WILL Be FOUND At
BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN.
For One Coupon and 10 Cts.
YOU CAN GET
Any Of the Books on This List.

Present the Coupons at THE CALL
Branch Office, 71O Market street, NOT
at the Montgomery street Office.
Books will be delivered only between
A. NJ. and P M.
Special Notice.-Out-of-tow SUBJ
scribers who send orders by mail are
requested to make at least four selec-
tions from the latest list obtainable in
order that they may not be disappoiut-
ed in securing ONE of them. Postage
paid.
The morning call., 1894-12-03

TOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN WHOLE
] sale general produce commission business
$1,000; fine opportunity; purchaser may be ST ent
but must be a practical business man. Address
w. s. box 90. CAL branch once del BIS
The morning call., 1894-12-03
EUslN Ess CHANCES.

. 100 Saloon one A x the eHA ost GqFFh n
CITY; no night or Sunday work; best possible and
amous location: trade the very best: clears $50
per month; easiest place to run in this city: ee-
CANT In all its appointments; owner sick: must
sell; IS actually gift AZ $500: see it and make
Palace Hotel dec IT
The morning call., 1894-12-03

y ESTAURANT GAINING GOOD BUSINESS;
II good location: reduced price; good chance
for man ana wife or partner Gail Branch d! 8t~
The morning call., 1894-12-03
TYPEwRlTERs AND SUPPLIES.

CHAS. e. HAYLOR, MFGRS' AG'T, 19 MONT
VI st. Standard Typewrtters and supplies: Mimec
graph goods: installment terms, rents, repairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
sTRYk EMS SUCCESSOR
WIFI Not Be Named Until the AT
torney General Speaks.

WILL Not Be Named Until the AT.
torney General Speaks.
United States District Attorney
Stringer said Yesterday that he had not
yet been notified by the attorney gem
eral of vacancy in the office of assist
ant district attorney. He expects such
notification in case the resignation of
MIR. Stryker shall Do accepted, and will
then nominate or recommend to the
attorney general a man for the place.
He said that in case he should name b
man it would be with regard solely 10
his fitness for the position, and not with
reference to whether he lives in ST.
Paul OF elsewhere. He also stated
That the question Of politics would
not be considered in making the selec-
ton. The friends of George O'Reilly
are urging his name in connection with
the position. There will be a number
or applicants for the position as soon
as 1t is generally Known that Mr..
Stryker has resigned. The GLOBE
stated week ago that Mr.. Stryker de-
sired to get out of the Office TO devote
MS time to private business. as he does
not want to become circuit rider and
20 all over the state to try causes with
cut having expenses allowed in addi-
ton TO salary. Ii is a conceded fact
Mr.. Stryker has resigned, although he
and Mr.. Stringer have preserved a
mysterious air when questioned about
the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
COAL 81 ! IN
COAL kJsI u
This is our present cash
price for best quality of Egg,
Stove and Nut Coal for imme-
date delivery.
C.G. LEWIS
COAL CO.,
Metropolitan Opsra House Bldg
LOCAL NOTES.

The ST. Paul Press club holds Its
monthly meeting this evening.
Building permits aggregating Sl:!eO
were issued by the inspectors once
yesterday.
Eleven births and seven deaths were
reported 10 the health department yes
teroay.
Two cases of diphtheria are bull
le.ined FROM GIG Warren street, and
scarlet fever from 565 Broadway.
Articles OF incorporation of the Z. a.
Farmer Company of Minneapolis. with
a capital stock of SO, OoO, We're filed yes
terday with the secretary OF state.
The miscellaneous receipts of the
Minnesota institute for detectives for
The quarter ending July IS amounted TO
Sf.Ol5.27, as reported 10 the state auditor
yesterday.
This afternoon the board of trustees
Of the Minnesota Soldiers home Will
give reception al the home from TO )
O'Clock. \ large number Of invitations
has been sent out.
The ninth annual reunion of the Sew
enth Minnesota Veteran association will
take place Wednesday, Sept. II. at ~
o'clock a. M, at St. Paul, i'll the His
torical rooms, state capitol.
The sad news reached ST. Paul yes.
terday OF the death of Genevieve, wife
IF Dr.. \. Shimonek. of St. Paul, ar
Beaver Dam, Wis, Sunday. Inc td-
neral Will Ue held at Beaver Dam today.
s6.75 per ton is the Pioneer Fuel
C0mpan}'s price for Anthracite Coal
for cash and present delivery. Office,
ST. Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Pat Harrington is all eX-prize fighter
and Il little CT on the subject of set-toS.
Having no one else to fight, he amused
himself by taking few rounds out of
his little boy. The result was a seance
with Judge rwohy. who allowed him to
30 this time with reprimand.
Peter Make and John Smith loaded
up with a generous Jag night before
last and decided that 1t would be good
thing to take in the town. In their per-
ambulations they became yeXed that
the city should eXpend SO much money
for Illuminating the public streets and
amused themselves with turning out
the street lamps whenever the notion
TOOK them. But the police officers
wanted more light, and. as result,
both men were taken into durance vile.
Yesterday afternoon Judge TwOhy as
sessed them SIS apiece for the little fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
TOOK HER OWN LIFE.
CAIDED BY PARENTS. SHE
JUMPED IN THE LAKE.
Her Parents Objected to Her Late
Hours After Dark in
the City.

Julia LandowSki. young Polish girl,
committed suicide by drowning yester-
day morning, choosing Lake Como for
the scene of her rash act. The body
was first discovered by two boy sly
natius Nolan. of 52S Virginia avenue,
and Charles Steiner, of 332 Charles
street who were out rowing. When
seen it was lying in shallow water near
the pavilion, and near the northwestern
bend of the lake. The boys notified
Park Officer Dansercaux, who drew the
body from the water and, after laying it
on the beach, notified Coroner Whit
COMP.
A careful investigation into the case
dispels all theories II foul play. which
had been advanced during the earlier
part of the day. The suicide is the
daughter of John LandoWski, a Polish
laberer living at 473 Hatch street. The
family. while poor, is considered re-
spectacle, and of late the parents had
taken exceptions to the actions of their
daughter. Julia would leave home and
stay out late at night, and associate with
fast set of young men. The same
occurred again night before last, and on
her arrival at home a quarrel ensued.
Julia left home in a fit OF anger and
stayed away all night. Yesterday morn.
ing at all early hour she returned to her
home, and was once more reproached by
her parents. a warm discussion fol-
lowed, and the girl left home just as she
happened to be dressed. Nothing more
Was seen or heard of her until her body
was found IN the waters of the lake.
The girl was about eighteen years
old. When found she wore a white
skirt and striped waist. Her hair was
tied up with a bright red ribbon, and
the fact that she was but scantily
dressed. no doubt. led to the sensational
stories that she had been made away
with. Coroner Whitcomb decided that
it was plain case of suicide and it is
not likely that ALI inquest will be held
The body was taken to Godbout's
undertaking establishment on Wabasha
street, where it was fully identified
during the afternoon by the members
of the family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
THE CITY'S BUSINESS.
REPORTS OF THE CONFER.
ENCE Committee.
What Each Department Has Elk.
pended, and Other Details
of Transactions.

The conference committee was in
session yesterday afternoon for the
transaction of regular business. Mayor
Smith reported that the police force
numbered 1870 men. Warrants signed
during August for all purposes thus far
aggregate $751; .25.
The report of the board of school in
spectors showed that the total amount
expended for the school maintenance of
the current year was S43S, 9C3 .02, of this
figure S345, 722.S2 was for teachers sal
aries. s45,516.4O for salaries of other en-
ployes, and S47.6 80 for supplies. The
sum Of SAT. 10 was received for tuition
from fourteen nonresident pupils.
The report of the board of fire COM
missioners showed that 1913 men were
employed in the department. The July
pay roll amounted 70 Sl42. 232.S6.
The July report of the board of con-
troll shows that III families had been
assisted and orders issued for 220 per-
SONS. Since Jan. 1 there was relief
granted as follows: January. 907; Feb
ruary. S21; March, 74S; April, 214; May,
172; June, 155; July, III, or total of
3,lSS. The total expenditures since the
last report were S4,S56.76, divided as
follows: City and county hospital,
S2.45912; almshouse and poor farm,
S556.25; outdoor relief, $920.57; salaries,
$720.S2.
City Comptroller McCardy reported
cash on deposit in banks $l.474. SOP. AZ !;
amount of indebtedness audited since
last report, $4,000; amount Of city
Indebtedness outstanding and unpaid,
| 1916, 202.07: amount of entire Indebted
ness of city audited from Jan. to July
81, So, sos, 1881.
The board of water commissioners
report collections of S29, 1851 since last
report, and total of S213, $500 since the
beginning of the fiscal year. Expendi-
lures for July, $40, 533.37.
The board of public works submitted
a statement showing contracts awarded
for July amounting to S1.062.6O, and a
grand total for year, $40, 2S7.24.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
ELECTION INSTRUCTIONS
Issued by County Auditor Kahn
to Town Clerks.

Issued by County Auditor Kahn
TO Town Clerks.
The county auditor issued two cir
culars yesterday pertaining TO the COM
Ing election. They are addressed to the
various city, village aud town clerks,
and call attention to the provisions of
law relative to providing for holding
the election. In the first circular the
following clause is of especial import
ance:
For the purpose of obtaining uniform
ity in the manner OF voting, and to pro-
vide the necessary booths and ballot
boxes and pencils, and to procure these
necessary supplies Unreasonable cost, it
would seem advisable that the town and
village clerks of each county should
meet in convention and agree upon the
purchase of these supplies. The law of
1898 makes it the duty of tue town
boards to pay for these necessary items
of expense for the election districts
within the towns, and the village and
city councils TO make provisions for
their several election districts. There
is no provision Tor payment OF per diem
Or mileage to persons attending such
convention, and the question OF calling
the same and payment of expenses is
doubtless within the province of each
board.
The second circular calls attention to
the offices to be filled and questions to
be voted on. They are as follows:
One congressman for the Fourth dis
trict, governor, lieutenant governor.
secretary of state, state auditor. state
treasurer, attorney general, clerk of
supreme court, one chief justice Of the
supreme court, one associate justice Of
tile supreme court. two Judges of the
district court for the second judicial
district. four senators for the twenty
fifth. Twenty-Sixlh, Twenty-seventh
and Twenty-eightn districts, ten repre-
Sentatives.
County Officers-Auditor. tr' asur'r.
sheriff, register of deeds, judge of pro-
bate, attorney, surveyor, coroner, clerk
of district court, abstract clerk, six
county commissioners, superintendent
of schools.
Amendment to the constitution relat-
ing to taxation of inhertances, deyises,
requests, lie Eacies and gifts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

we'll as desiring to promote the best in
terests OF all the citizens of st. Paul at
| any time and all times"
After the adoption of the bylaws, the
| club Endorsed Anton Miesen for the
nomination for sheriff. after which the
evening was spent with speech-making.
Peter Sehonarth, who is candidate for
the nomination for county auditor, was
the principal speaker. The club will
meet again next Monday night.
-
The Luxemburger Independent Club
OF st. Paul held very interesting meet
ing yesterday afternoon in Amort Bros
hall, II West Third street. The follow
ing officers were elected for the first
year: President, John Heber; first
vice president, John II. Them; second
vice president, John Lorang; third
vice president. Nick Welter; CORE
spending secretary, Peter Schieber:
financial secretary, w. n. Bauer; treas
urer. George Thill; marshal. John Thill;
assistant marshal, Mathew Ritschdorf;
flag bearer, John Kartheiser; board of
trustees, Theodore Klein, Fred Chen
nauX ami Math. BrooS. Fifty new MEN,
GerS were enrolled. 1t is believed that
In less than three months this club will
have membership of 800. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks,
notice of which will be given in the
GLOBE.
The Populists got in their work last
night in the way of organizing a ward
club at Beethoven hall in the Sixth
ward. and another at Lucker's hall i'll
the Second ward.
The Pops" of the Ninth ward will
organize d club tonight at the corner
of Park avenue and Sycamore street.
The jefferson Democratic Club of the
Eighth Ward will hold an important
meeting this evening at its hall, corner
of University and Harrington avenues.
The Peoples party of the Ninth
ward will meet Thursday night instead
of tonight, as heretofore announced.
-
Legislative nominations are not being
sprung very fast, but one Of the first
in tile field is that of Charlie GeiSSel,
the popular insurance man Of this city.
He lives in the Sixth ward, and says he
will run on the platform Of dividing the
ward into two parts. It's good
scheme. Charlie; one for the flats and
one for the hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
DIR. BERkMAN DEAD.
Another Well-known Old Settler
Passes Away


The death of DR.. G. G. Berkman,
which occurred at his residence Oh
West Sixth street yesterday afternoon,
removes another old settler from among
the early pioneers of Minnesota. DE-.
BerkInan was born at Oxford, O., in
1881, and consequently was sixty-tbree
years Of age. at the age of twenty
years he removed to Vernon, Ind,
where he was married to Miss NJ. A.
Sperry. After a residence of three
years In Indiana, he emIgrated to Min
nesota, arriving In st. Paul Oh July 4,
1854. Shortly afterward he settled in
Minneapolis and practiced his profess
sion, that OF veterinary surgeon, until
the commencement OF the civil war.
He enlisted in Company F, Third
regiment of Minnesota. and remained
South with 1t until December, 1862,
when he was discharged on account of
disability. Returning to Minnesota he
spent a few years at Hastings, then
removed to st. Paul, where he has ever
since resided. For ten years he
was veterinary surgeon OF the fire de-
psrlment. La 1887 he suffered partial
stroke OF paralysis, and has since been
confined to his house. He had acquired
quite competence in the manufacture
of patent medicines, as we'll as judicious
investments in real estate. Although a
man OF limited education, he was well
versed in all leading questions OF the
day. He was always deeply Interested
in the welfare OF this city, whose de-
velopment he had witnessed since it
was mere village, and he always had
an abiding faith in its future greatness.
He leaves family of five children, two
sons and three daughters. to mourn his
demise, his wife having died six years
ago. Deceased was a member of the
Masons, l. 0. q. +. and A. o. U. W.,
being member of the grand lodges of
the latter two orders, also a member of
the Royal Arch Chapter of Masons.
The funeral will occur under the
auspices of the Masonic order, arrange
ments tor which are under way by st.
Paul Lodge No. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

to the state Of Minnesotaon the state
high school board system and thirty
volumes OF works. The awards are on
three points: First, the superlativp ex-
cellence OF the library system; second.
the merltOrious school board system,
with high grade illustrative work. ana
third, on the effective methods of show
ing the actual school workings in the
souvenir manual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
DIED AT ST. LUkE's.
A. l.. Cameron..Ire asurer Seven
Corners Club,

a. l.. Cameron died last night. at st.
Luke's hospital, as the result of an
operation. Mr.. Cameron was about
twentyseven years old. and was the
adopted son of William Diederich, an
old citizen of st. Paul. He was treas
urer of the Seven Corners Democratic
club. The members Of the club were in
session last night when the news of his
death reached them. The death was
unexpected. as he had been on the
streets few days ago and was at the
club Friday evening. The club was
shocked at the unexpected taking off,
and adjourned out of respect for the de-
ceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
WAGNER AT THE HELM.

Employees Almost an Entirely
New Office Force.
City Treasurer John WAGNER was In
full possession of the Office yesterday,
and was kept busy holding levee for
the reception Of the hundreds of friends
who called in constant stream to ex-
tend their CONGRATULATIONS. Treasurer
Wagner made nearly clean sweep of
the office force, and the new appointees
were on hand to learn the ropes. The
new force is made up as follows: Will
lam Knobloch, cashier; William Heck.
chief clerk; Peter Mptzdorf, counter
clerk; f. x. Gravel. w. w. McCanley.
George o. Nettleton. John Miesenburg.
assistant clerks, and Miss nj. TschiffeIy.
stenographer, the latter alone being re.
tanned over from the former force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14


Mandleberg's E n gil S h
Cravenette Storm Coats are
the best in the world. There S
no rubber in them. They're
healthy and comfortable and
economical. Cold does uot
affect them; neither does
heat. Every way you look
at them they're the most
satisfactory Storm Goat one
can buy.
We are sole agents for
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
ANTI-sMokE ORDINANCE
Reported Back to Be a Special
Order of Business.

odCk I'D DC u special
Order of Business.
The committee having under consid-
Grafton the proposed new anti.smoke
ordinance, held brief session yesterday
afternoon. The committee approved
the form of the ordinance as it was
drawn, but at the same time no final
recommendation was adopted. A letter
was read from Chicago, IN which one
of the smoke inspectors of that city,
writing to friend, states that smoke
ordinance was in operation in that CITY
and working successfully. There are
several successful devices In use there,
and persistent violation of the ordi-
nance is punished with fine of $50.
The committee finally decided to re-
port back the ordinance to the assembly
with a recommendation that 1t he made
a special order for future meeting, at
which all interested will he allow ed to
appear and be heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
OLIVER'S FUNERAL.

Many Railway Conductors At.
tended.
The funeral Of Henry c. Oliver, the
railway conductor who was drowned at
White Bear Saturday, was held from
his late residence. 20 College avenue,
yesterday afternoon. The Order of
Railway Conductors. of which the de-
ceased was mem Der, was we'll repre-
scented. The interment was ct Oakland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
A NEW BARGAIN.

We received yesterday SO
pieces pure wool Homespun
Dress Goods, navy blue
only, 81 inches wide, which
we will sell at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
IS Cents

a yard. They're frst-class
in quality and finish, and
they're wonderfully cheap at
our special price of IS cents.
We sold hundreds of pieccs
last year at SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
WASH GOODS.

While the stock is grow
ing small it's still wonder
fully perfect. And prices
are even smaller than the
stock.
New Dimities at 10
cents.
Imported Dimities at Is
cents; worth 50 cents.
Imported Batistes at is
cents; cost 26 cents to i'm
port; worth IS cents.
New Dress Ginghams,
autumn styles and colorings,
8 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
SCHOOL INVESTIGATION.
Meeting of the Committee To Hea
ReardOn's Witnesses.

RearQOn'S Witnesses.
The school board committee appoint
ed 10 investigate the moral condition of
the Madison and other city schools will
hold meeting In the board rooms on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. An
effort will then be made to have all the
witnesses named by Tim Reardon at
the last meeting present, to tell what
they know about the matters under
considerations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
One Dollar (Sf.OO)!

Every day, St. Paul to Minnetonka
and return, VIA Great Northern Rail.
way, including a tour of the lake OF
steamers Of the Lake Minnetonka Navl
cation Company's feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Blaze in q Hotel.

An alarm of FIRE was turned in from
BCx ID at $50 last night. The blaze
was in the old Washington house on
West Seventh street. owned by AGdreas
Feist. The fire originated through a
defective fue, and was located in the
gabIed roof. Prompt action by the de-
partment alone saved the building from
destruction. The damage was but NOM
inal, and will not exceed in all 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To Banff Springs. National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu-
Hotel, 39S Robert street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

School Awards Arrive.
State Superintendent Pendergast YES.
tera az received the certificate OF award
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

s6.75 per ton is the Pioneer Fuel
Company's price for Anthracite Coal
for cash and present delivery. Ofece,
371 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Muslin Skirts, with cam
brio rufle, only SIS cents;
worth 85c.
Two lines of Corset Gov
ers, round neck, trimmed
with Val. lace; V neck,
trimmed with dainty Swiss
embroidery. Either kind
for SO cents.
100 Finest Lawn Dress
Waists, with ruffle at collar
and around yoke, extra full
sleeves,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

The Globe will send
bound copies for Three
Dollars on receipt Of the
money. express charges
for delivery to be paid
by the purchaser.