davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
TO BUILD ON THE Dixie.
WATEROUS FIRE ENGINE
WORKS WANT SPACE
For n Mammoth Factory-Muckle
Carriage Works Also Want
Space there.

The Waterous brothers have the plans
prepared for their new fire engine fac
tory, which they hope to be able to
build on the space between the govern
ment dixie and the shore on the west
end down -river side of the Robert street
bridge. The main building is to be 800
feet long by IS deep. The foundry is
TO be $50 feet long by so deep. The
blacksmith shop is to be 100 feet long
by so deep. All three structures are to-
be a story and half high, built of solid
brick. If the property can be secured
without delay the Waterous brothers
will begin building within a week. 1t
is their intention to complete 200 feet of
the main building and the blacksmiths
shop this fall. The foundry viii not be-
built until next spring. -
1t is stated that the United States
will not object to filling up the shallow
waetr space between the dixie and the.
shore. The WaterouS brothers are to-
have meeting with the assembly conn
mittee on streets Friday forenoon at TO-
O'clock. There are some details con-r
nected with the matter to be discussed.
The Muckfe Manufacturing company.
of st. Paul Park, is all applicant for
space OH the dike. The Muckle conf
pany is leading buggy manufacturing
concern. Minneapolis, it is stated, has
made strong bid to get this company
to the Flour city. The same bid was
made to the WaterouS Fire Engine
works. But both companies prefer TO
locate on the dixie if satisfactory
arrangements can be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08

day of each calendar month for fuel
gas) sell and distribute 10 the city of
st. Paul, and to any and all people
in said city at all points reached
or which may be reached by their
mains or pipes as above provided, suita-
Bile gas therefore, and equal to the can
die power CT any other gas now or here
after sold in said city, ana all that may
be required for the above purposes
named. And shall make all coiinec-
tons with all sad mains and pipes, and
shall afford all proper and needful
facilities for the using of such gas.
The city is provided for by section 9,
which goes on to say:
ms consideration ;ot the granting of
such privileges and rights as are here
by granted, he or they shall at the end
OF each fiscal year pay to the city of st.
Paul 5 per cent of its gross receipts
from all sales of gas to private eonsuin-
ers; and agrees TO furnish illuminating
gas to the city of st. Paul for public
street lamps at as low price as any
other company or person is now furnish
Ing or may hereafter finish the same, at
mains; but in the event that the prices
for public street lighting by reason of
the foregoing provision shall be lower
per thousand feet than the net price for
illuminating gas specified i'll section
., then and in that case no percentage
shall be paid for such gas as shall be
supplied to the city of st. Paul for pub
lie street lighting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
THE GAS ORDINANCE.
Principal Provisions of the Pro-
posed New Franchise.

Principal Provisions of the Pro-
posed New Franchise.
The ordinance introduced last night
in the board of aldermen granting a
franchise to r. IL. Pugil for the purpose
of maintaining and operating a gas
plant in this city, and as previously
outlined in the columns of the GLOBE,
contains number of points of Interest
to the city and our people. A few of
the more important provisions of the
franchise are here cited: .t-
1t is understood by said r. 81. Pugh
that the st. Paul Gas company now
claims exclusively all the rights and
privileges herein named; and that he
takes said rights and privileges, if at
all, at his own risk, aud subject to all
legal rights of any other person., and
without any warranty or promise that
the said city council has any right or
power to give the same. Or that he or his
heirs, executors, administrators OF
assigns can take hold,o enjoy anything
hereunder.
That said r. II. Pugh. MS heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators and assigns
shall within six months from the date
of the approval OF this ordinance COLI
mence the construction in the city of
st. Paul of suitable gas works for the
manufacture of gas and shall diligently
prosecute the work to speedy CON-
pletion. and shall within one year
from the date of the approval hereof
have properly laid in and along such of
the streets and avenues of said city at
least five miles of suitable gas mains
and pipes for the distribution of such
gas, and be prepared, at all points along
the mains and pipes so laid, to supply
gas suitable for light, fuel, heat and
power TO the city of st. Paul if so de-
sired, and to any and all persons desir-
ing TO purchase the same.
Section relates to the price of gas to
be charged by the company. and forms
al important factor in the franchise. 1t
provides as follows:
He and they shall at all times. on
reasonable demand therefor and at
reasonable prices (Which shall not in
any case exceed the sum of Sl.3O per
| thousand cubic feet gross. and the sum
Of 81. 10 per thousand cubic feet net, if
paid within 15 days after the first dav
of each calendar month for illuminate
| ing gas, and not to exceed the sum of
S1.10 per LOCO cubic feet gross and the
sum of 80 cents per LOCO cubic feet net.
if paid within fifteen days after the first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
RARE MUSICALE.
Entertained by Ccurtney's Music
Glass

Entertained by Ccurtney's Music
Glass.
The musicale given by William Court
ney at Ford's music hall last night was
we'll attended. The audience was
critical one, but it found nothing TO
criticise. as the programme was we'll
selected and admirably carried out. Mr..
Courtney was assisted by his pupils and
we'll known local talent. The sopranos
were Miss Bertha Harmon and Miss
Marie Stori; contraltoS were Mrs. G. B.
Yale, Miss Fannie E. Larkin and Miss
Birdena Farwell; tenor, n. w. Half
penny; baritone, D. F. Colville; solo
violin, Miss Marie Stori; accompanies,
Miss Helen Hayward and Miss f. E.
Larkin. The programme was divided
into two parts of eight numbers each.
The entertainment was as follows:
Duet, Tho Within This Hour We
Meet" from robin Hood" by Miss
Harmon and Mr.. Courtney; song,
81 Amour" Miss Fannie E. Larkin;
Courtney; scena, "Shadow Song" Obi
norah). Miss Marie Stori; aria, ''She
Alone Charmeth My Sadness c"Queen
of Sheba'0, D. f. Colville; song, Rain
and Sunshine Mrs. c. B. Yale:
songs, IF l but Knew and
"a MadrigaI," N. NJ. Halfpenny;
song. Sunset" Miss Birdena Farwell;
Duet. "Dews of the Summer Night"
Mrs. Yale, Mr.. Halfpenny; song. 1.-The
Three Wishes" Miss Bertha Harmon;
song, "Sognai," Mrs. Alice Blossom;
violin solo. Second "Fantaisie," Miss
Marie Stori; song, "Arise." Mr.. Col
~
Mr.. Courtney; Quartette, "Un di 81
Ben" (Rigoletto). Miss Stori, Mrs. Bios
som, Mr.. Courtney. Mr.. Colville.
Encores were frequent and r.Court-
ney has just reason to be proud OF the
progress made by his pupils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08

quarterly meeting of July 8, at which a
quorum Of members was not present.
The secretary made his quarterly re-
port. which was read and placed on file.
An interesting item of the report was
the following:
THE attention of the board is called
TO the need of new poorhouse buildings
In Dakota, Houston, Winona, st. Louis,
Stearns and Polk counties. The first
four counties mentioned have poor
houses, but they are inadequate TO the
needs OF the countless"
The committee on jails and poor
houses made report in reference to
county jails. in which they recon-
mended that the plans Of the new county
Jalls in Carver. 1tasca and Redwood
counties be adopted with certain mod
itication; that the plans of the Big
Stone county Jail be disapproved and
the commission be advised to postpone
building until such time as they are
prepared to build ii suitable Jail. This
committee also made several recon-
mendations in regard to city ana village
lock-ups.
A communication received from the
commissioners of Wadena county, ask
ing for advice in regard to changing
their system of caring for the poor from
the county to the town system. was re-
ceived. but the change suggested was
voted against by the board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.

August Hollengren and Florence
Jackson were arrested night before last
in West side barn. Thirty days each
at Como" said the court.
The seven tough young lads arrested
Monday were taken into court yester-
day and placed under 800 bonds each
for their appearance i'll court next
Thursday. Young HaeSsler Jared like
wise. and the entire lot is at present
boarding with Sheriff Chapel.
Robert Allen, accused of stealing SIS
from Minnie Herson, had hearing
yesterday. He told rather ambiguous
story, which was not believed by the
court. He was held to the grand jury
in $3.50 bonds. Not being able to fur
nish bail. he was locked up i'll the
county Jail.
The cases against the eighteen men
arrested in Gritfin'S gambling house at
the time of the first raid made by the
police were called in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon, but, owing
TO the absence Of counsel, were allowed
to go over until this afternoon. AT that
time Judge Orr will render decision
on the plea of former jeopardy sub
mitted by Attorney O'Brien on behalf
of the defendants. If the decision is
adverse, the cases will then be set for
trial on their merits.
When the cases against Osborne and
Frank Rogers were called for trial. As
SiStant County Attorner Donnelly
moved that both be dismissed. The
NEIL had been arrested on complaints
preferred by a number of Italians.
alleging that they had been swindled
out of Sc each on false representations
of being given employment on railroads
in Montana. 1t having developed that
neither of the defendants received the
money, but that one E. Johnson, for
merry partner of Mr.. Osborne.
worked" the men successfully, Judge
TWohy ordered the cases dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
STANDS FOR CLEv ELAND.
Thinks Democratic State Com
mittee Erred.

thinks Democratic state Com
mittee Erred.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 81 wish to enter
my protest against the action of the So
called Democratic state central commit.
tee in rejecting the resolution in support
of President Cleveland.
know whereof speak when l say
their action is not indorsed by the bet
ter class of Democrats of our state. but
looked upon as a usurpation of the
rights of those whose servants they are
supposed to be. Their action was
undemocratic, unwarrautable; in fact,
most damnable, and when Chairman
Cutchean and Secretary Snalley
handed in their designations it Ger
tainly was mark of high character on
their part, and that they were uncom.
promisngly in favor of supporting law
and order under any aud all circum-
stances. voted for D. w. LAWYER
for governor. God forgive me, for l
had confidence in him, but now,
when l read he withdrew
the resolution. l thought it smacked
strongly OF the ciIrbStone poIititian, and
that he had very suddenly changed col
lars. regret, indeed, that the senti-
ment of lawlessness has by their &C
tons become engrafted into the Demo-
cratic organization of the state of which
they are the supposed head. for which
we must probably suffer humiliation. if
nothing more. IL will, in my opinion,
ALLEVIATE thousands of voters who will
he governed by higher motives
and for more noble purpose
than catering to the demands of lawless
sentiment. The principles of Democ-
racy practically applied are the safe
guard of cur country, hence they are
worth cOntending for under all cireum-
stances, whether in caucus. convention
or congress. l read the rejoinder to
Secretary Smalley's letter of resigna-
ton. and must say that l cannot see
what that has to do with the action of
the committee in turning down the
resolution. l believe that any man that
would not indorse that resolution is not
a Democrat, unless for revenue only.
Respectfully. G. w. CRESAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
A PRETTY WEDDING.
THAT OF MISS GHLFILLAN AND
TREVOR sI,CLURG.
The Nest Notable Event of St
Paul Society of the
Season.

The marriage of Miss Caroline Gil
fillan and Trevor McClurg. which was
celebrated at Christ church last even
ing, was witnessed by the largest and
most fashionable assemblage that has
been seen for some time i'll this city.
The young people are both extremely
well known here, Miss Gillian being a
daughter OF Chief Justice and Mrs.
James Gilfillan, The bride was attended
by her sisters, Misses Martha and Mary
Gilfillan, and the Misses Day. Little
Caroline Tompkins was the charming
little flower girl who preceded the
bride up the aisle of the church, while
Masters Drake and Milton Light ner
aced as pages,
Frederick S. Foster acted as best man,
and the ushers were b. f. Kennedy,
David Wallace aud William f. Fore
paugh.
The bridal procession entered the
church in the following order:
The ushers, then the bridesmaids.
followed by the page boys. Then came
little Caroline Tompkins. followed by
the bride, leaning on her fathers arm
Inc party was met at the church by
the groom and his best man, and after
the opening sentences had been pro-
nounced by Rev. Mr.. Cotton the brides
groom and the brides father proceeded
up to the altar rail.
TIE rest of the service was taken by
Rev. John Wright. of st. PauPs church.
AS the bridal party entered, the Or
ganist, E. p. Foote. played the wedding
chorus from "Lohengrin." and as the
party left the church they played
Memberships NV edding March,"
The church was Hastily decorated with
woodbine and gladiolus.
After the ceremony reception was
given at the home of the brides parents
ON South Exchange street, to which,
however. only relatives Of the families
were invited. The young people will
reside in st. Paul after their return
from trip on the Great Lakes extend
ing over few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
FAKE EXPLODED.
The z. P.'s Story About Hasslen's
Disapp earance.

The iridescent fakir of the Pioneer
Press, who has been dishing out num-
Der of sensational stories of late about
burglaries many months old. and burg
larles which only occurred in the fertile
brain of the individual i'll. question,
reached climax yesterday morning.
On this occasion it was nothing less
than a mysterious" disappearance.
Coupled with it were visions of possible
murder or suicide, gathered, no doubt.
while the takir was drowsily sitting in
watching the silent flow of the nearby
Mississippi.
Of course, as usual, to give evidence
to the sensation. the police Furnished
the information" aud the great scoop"
was complete.
AS matter of tact. the police authori-
ties did not furnish any Information to
the effect that John Hasslen, contractor,
had disappeared. and as a matter of
fact Mr.. Hasslen has neither disap-
peaIed, committed suicide nor was he
murdered. He is at present at the city
hospital, and was permitted to return
home during the day.
Laft Saturday nightHasslen was down
town rather late. He boarded car, in
tending to go home. Near the corner of
Broadway and University avenue he
fell off the car, which was going Zap.
idly, and sustained some injuries and
bruises. He was taken to the
hospital by the patrol wagon, but,
being stunned, was unable to give
his name in an intelligent manner,
in consequence of which fact he was
booked under the wrong name. He was
kept at the hospital, So that the attend
ing physicians could determine whether
he had received any internal injuries or
not, which was found yesterday not to
be the case. Yesterday the patient had
improved sufficiently to give his name
and residence, and word was at once
sent to his family concerning his
whereabouts.
Of course, it goes without saying that
the over-ZealouS fakir succeeded ad-
mirably i'll frightening Mrs. Hasslen
nearly out of her wits. But failing
with elock-like regularity to 'catch"
the legitimate news of the police run,
and devoting all his energies to casting
dIscredit upon the present efficient
police administration of the city, "some-
thing" has 10 be done to keep UP with
the procession. It's nothing new for
the Pioneer Press to get scooped OH the
news of the day. This happens so often
that the novelty has entirely worn off.
But the public wants legitimate news
not fakeu. Come again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL TID-BITS.

Scarlet fever is bulletined from 1886
Carroll street.
Fifteen births and seven deaths was
the record of vital statistics yesterday.
Building permits aggregating S4.50O
We're issued by the building inspector
yesterday.
A case of diphtheria was reported to
the health office yesterday from 246
Pleasant avenue.
The Central w. &. T. U. will meet at
Ford's Music hall Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. at which time will occur
the annual election OF officers.
James Epstein, of Preston, Mimi. has
taken out permit to build two-story
brick building on University avenue.
near Western. to be double store and
dwelling house. costing $500.
The board of equalization put i'll a
busy time yesterday afternoon. with
Peter Daily in the chair. a number of
corrections on real estate assessments
were made. Another meeting will be
held this afternoon.
Maggie Hollis, a single woman TWEEN
ty-nine years old, was adjudged insane
in the probate court yesterday and Will
be taken to the Rochester asylum. She
had fright five weeks ago that has re-
suited i'll nervous arrangement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
MRS. WEDELsTAEDT DIES.
Passed Away at st. Louis Mon
day Afternoon.

Passed Away at st. Louis Mon
day Afternoon.
A wide circle of St. Paul acquaint-
ances Will be panied to hear of the
death at st. Louis Of Mrs. Name Nc
Clure, wife of Park Won Wedelstaedt, a
well-known member of the St. Paul
Wedelstaedt family. The deceased was
member of very wealthy st. Louis
family, and was married to Mr.. Wedel.
staedt about three years ago. She was
a charming young society woman who
made friends everywhere. The first
year or two of her welded life was spent
i'll st. Paul and at Minnetonka. For
the past year she has beeh living with
her husband at ST. Louis. She died at
$50 Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
WOMAN INJURED
BY an Electric Car That Jumped
the Track.

Mrs. Neiginson. living at COS Mime
haha street. was injured last night by
an electric car while crossing the street
at the corner Of Minnehaha and Edger-
ton streets. The car had Jumped the
track when the accident occurred. Mrs.
Neiginson sustained internal injuries,
and was taken home by the Margaret
street patrol wagon. DIR. Robelard was
called to attend her, but the extent of
the woman's injuries could not be de-
termined last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
CAPITOL SLiVERS.

The state auditor yesterday paid to
W. w. Pendergast. state Superlntend-
ent of public instruction. s., 465.09 on
account of the summer training schools.
W. II. Knapp. steward of the Roches-
ter hospital, and T. Fl. Titus. of the
state insane hospital board. called at
the state auditors Office yesterday.
Expense lists were received at the
state auditors Office yesterday as fol-
lows: st. Peter hospital. current eX-
penses, S9,S04.43. Employees and fire
apparatus building, S160.77. Building
new icehouses, S76S.51. Rochester hos
pital, current expenses, ST. SOS. 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
INDIAN CHILDREN
En- Route to Carlisle, Pa, Stop
OFF in ST. Paul - @i

En- Route to Carlisle, Pa, Stop
Off in ST. Paul @'
A party of Indian children, fourteen
IN number, from Portland, Or, arrived
here yesterday morning over the North
ern Pacific. They were under the
charge of Miss Lydia l.. HUT, of Rip
ley, N. Y, who was formerly teacher
in the Indian government school at
Carlisle, Pa, to which institution they
were bound. Their ages were from
sixteen to twenty, and both sexes were
represented, They came from the
Ppyallup tribe on Puget sound; from
Alaska, Siletz, Or; Chehallis. Wash,
and Copley, Cal. At LILO the entire
party went out over the Wisconsin Cen
trail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08

ticket. Mr.. Lind is regarded as some
what of an asprant for Office himself.
and is shrewd mover Oh the political
board, and it is limited that he may want
to make deal in his own interests.
rather than TO have any fear that the
opposition 10 Senator Washburn by Gov.
Nelson would cut down hts vote in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently. when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habiiual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irri-
tatIng or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
EjVs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
DULUTH WINS ITS SUIT.
District Court of st. Louis County
Reversed.


Reversed.
The supreme court yesterday handed
down one decision. 1t was written by
Justice Canty. The decision of the
lower court is reversed. The title and
syllabus of the case is as follows:
St. George r. Fitzhugh, respondent. vs. The
City of Duluth, appellant. Judgment re-
versed. CAVITY j.
Held, the omission to establish the
grade of a street is an lrregularity
which does not go to the jurisdiction of
the district court to enter tax judg-
ment to recover a special assessment
made under the charter of Duluth for
the purpose of grading and improving
such street, and such judgment cannot
be attacked i'll collateral proceeding
on account of such omission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
One Dollar Isl. COY!

Every day, st. Paul to Minuetonka
and return, via Great Northern Rail-
way, including a tour of the lake on
steamers of the Lake Minnetonka NayI-
cation Company's fleet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
DEPoRTING CHINAMEN.
Seven CelestiaIs Under Escort
From Michigan to China.

From Michigan to China.
An interesting visitor in the city yes
terday was E. S. Tray, deputy United
States marshal for the Eastern district
of Michigan. He was seen by GLOBE
reporter at the general passenger de-
partment of tie Northern Pacific, where
he was engaged in securing trausporta-
ton for party of seven Cinnamon de-
ported from Detroit, Mich. under the
Geary law. These celestials were APP
pretended in April, five at Detroit and
two at Adrian, Mich. Marshal Tray
took out his Acknowledged tourists last
night Oh the Northern Pacific to Taco
ma. At that port they will take passage
on the Tacoma, of the Northern Pacific
Steamship line. for China.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08

DR.. Cyrus A. Peterson, of st. Louis,
assistant general manager of the ThieI
detective agency, accompanied by his
wife. is stopping at the Metropolitan
hoted. They will remain here several
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08

At the Windsor-John Sexton. Sioux
City; W. G. Clarke, Cincinnati; j. Col
grove. Clearwater. Mich; George L.
Crisp, Winona; Mis-. Covey. Miss Louise
Convey, Wilkes P. Convey. Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
PooRHoUsEs NEEDED.
Board of Corrections and Chari.
ties Meet.

ties Meet.
A special meeting of the state board
of corrections and charities was held
yesterday morning at the capitol, in
Secretary Harris office. at which were
present Gov. Nelson, c. Amundson, St.
Peter; &. A. Bracket, Minneapolis; c.
2. MGGinnis, Duluth, and j. B. Wake
field, of Blue Earth City. Gov. Wake
field was appointed secretary pro TEN.
This meeting was really the adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
COMO MUSIC.

Iowa State Band Gives Two Con-
certs Today.
Two Iowa state band gives a concert
this afternoon, and another one this
evening at Como. Following are the
programmes: