davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Sixth and Robert SITS.
ST. PAUL. MINN.
SALE OF VILLAGE BONDS.

In pursuance of a resolution passed and
accepted by the Village Council of the Village
OF Adrian, Mobiles County, Minnesota. on the
20tn day of February. 1894. designating and
fixing the 20th day of March, 1894. at two (2)
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
office of the Village Recorder in and for said
Village, as the time and place that SAID VII
lage Council would receive and consider
BIDS for the sale of said bonds;
Ihat notice OF the receiving of said bios be
given by publication for three (3) consecu-
tive weeks previous to the date fixed for re-
ceiylng said bids. and designating the Adrian
Guardian and the Mobiles County Democrat
weekly newspapers printed and published at
Adrian, Mobiles County, Minnesota, and the
81 raul GLOBE, newspaper printed and
published at st. Paul, Ramsey County, Min
nesota. as newspapers in which said notice
shall be published;
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
the Village Council of the said Village of
Adrian, Mobiles County, Minnesota, will re-
ceive and consider bids Tor the sale of the
bonds OF said Village on the Goth day of
March. 1891 at two e, O'Clock in the after
noon OF said day, at the Office of the Village
Recorder in and for said Village, in said VII
laee:
Said bonds to be in the sum of Thirteen
Thousand Dollars (Sl3.0G0l.in denominations
OF One Thousand Dollars iSl,0Gc) each, paw
able in twenty t2G) years from the date there
Of and bearing interest at the rate of six 60
per cent per annum, interest payable annu-
ally, OH the tenth (10) day OF June, at the
office of the Village Treasurer i'll the Village
of Adrian. Said bonds TO be dated May !, 1891.
Ihe Nliiage council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
Dated at Adrian, Minnesota. this 10th day
of February, 1891. O. s. MELICK
c. 4. SANDS President,
Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
SCENE DURING THE TRIAL.

to the door-bang-and went out" The
audience laughed at the graphic re-
cital, and were severely reprimanded by
Judge Kerr. he threatening to clear the
court room upon a repetition of the
demonstration.
Mr.. Valek stated that when he got
up he saw Herda at the back door. and
asked him if he were shot. too. Herda
gave an affirmative answer. MIR. Valek
could not recognize the defendant as
one of the men in the room, and having
large revolver exhibited to him said il
looked like the one in the hands of the
short man who hit him. 1t was the
man with the red handkerchief over
his face that hit him. They came up to
him and told him to hold up his hands;
he wasn't pretty quick, and one of them
struck him with the revolver. and hurt
his head very much, and it was hurt
where he hit the floor when he fell.
There were three quick shots and one
after. Was laid up three weeks from
his hurts Oh both sides of his head. Re-
NAMED at the saloon half an hour after
shooting. Don't know which fired first
shot, Three we're fired when lie fell
and one when he got up. Herda re-
manned till the patrol came and took
him away. Did not know much about
Herda being hurt.
Observation-Disclosures the robber
say hands up. DIDN'T raise hands up
quick and he lick me. Positive l was
hit by revolver and not rock in a
handkerchief. Shown a revolver, said
he did not know that was the one-it
looked like that one. Officers brought
the man to the room and asked me if
that was the one. They were the men,
and said / didn't know. L can't tell if
defendant is the one who struck me
over the head with revolver.
Miss Valek, Sworn - Daughter of
| previous witness; heard the shooting;
| was in the kitchen; three quick shots,
j one later: mother prevented her going
, at first. but after two seconds she went
down back stairs into saloon. Herda
was at foot of stairs, leaning against the
stairs; her father was coming toward
! the door. Went out and called for help;
! when l came back Herda was OH the
HOOI near pUOl tdDlc. OiSllcT WIS Tie
! first one she remember that she knew;
several came in. Other testimony re-
| lated to Identification to complete rec.
| ord. Cross-.SOme one said three high
! waymen had done it; l saw one, not
! very tall; can't say whether he was
! taller than defendant. Got glimpse of
another: he wore tan coat, dark hat;
can't describe his face; don't know if
defendant is the man.
Fred Distler Sworn-Lives about 100
! yards from the scene of the murder,
| heard the shooting, four shots, three in
| quick succession and one later. Hurried
1 to Valek's, saw two fellows, one just
coming out of the saloon and one just
| turning the corner. Was one hundred
feet from the door. Saw back of one
turning the corner, black hat and light
or tan overcoat, second one had black
coat and black derby hat. Saw side of
MS face as he turned lamp post. First
was heavy set, the other not so heavy,
not so large as witness. DEPENDENT is
about the size of the man, face smooth.
| Called officer. Ran two blocks and
then returned. Valek stood by counter:
head cut and bleeding. Hurda lay on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
RIA MSEY COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
lC CLUB,
TownIey Announces His Return
to the DatuOcratic Club

Townfey Announces His Return
to the Democratic Club.
The Ramsey County Democratic club
met last night in the New York Life
Insurance building. There were forty
three present Most of the wards Of
the city were represented.
President Hearn opened the meeting
with speech in which lie expressed
qualification that there are still some
Cullen men left. He exhorted the club
to renew efforts for pure primaries, and
to see that all their friends be gotten
out to the primaries.
Resolutions were adopted demanding
the county committee to give ten days
notice and hold primaries in all the cleo
ton precincts, and to give that club the
privilege 10 name One-half of the judges
and clerks of election. also that the
polls be kept open between the hours of
5 and 8 p. M.
John l.. TOwnley was discovered in
the audience and called upon for
seeech. He said that he would have
gone to the club sooner, but he feared
that it might be construed TO mean that
he wanted to force himself upon the
party. He admitted that he had swal-
lowed a big dose III the past two years,
and no power OH earth could keep him
out of the Democratic party this spring.
He announced that he wanted to get OH
the steel rail again, and is willing to
spend time and money in electing
ticket for the young Democracy.
ID. ID. Williams was called upon, and
said he favored fair primaries, but he
believes that nve or SIX voting places
i'll the largest wards are enough.
l.. ). D0bner was called fol-, but had
gone out Of the hall at the time.
The club adjourned for one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

floor. My brother and Davis took him
to closet. Got officer and Doctor Baker.
He went to hospital as soon as patrol
came.
EXamlnation-Small man had
no overcoat. He was about my size.
Don't swear the defendant is the man
Dr.. Perry III. Miller sworn-Herda
was bleeding to death when he came
soon after the shooting. Bullet entered
from behind and could be felt from the
front. near the navel. Admitted priest
and wife while getting ready for opera
ton; opened abdominal cavity, took out
gallon of blood. secured the broken
blood vessel and closed two or three
bowel wounds. Herda died al close of
operation; death caused by hemorrhage
from gun shot. Identified bullet
Joseph Davis-Policeman; was two
BLOCKS away when shooting occurred.
Called by DiStler; hurried to saloon;
Faiek leaning against counter; Herda
lying on the floor; called officer on beat
and DIR. Baker; founu loaded cartridge
and other bullets on floor.
Mrs. Herda'S testimony was for the
purpose or identification and to conf
plete record. Widow of thirty; two
girls born to her, and deceased.
Officer Sweeny-Arrested defendant
Dugan and White were on Rice street.
They went into VERSIONS saloon and
came out and stood oil street talking to-
gether; talked about going to the thea
ter, and the plays. They went into
Mrs. Whites. whistled for an officer,
and we were talking about pntting
them under arrest. They came out of
Mrs. Whites and went into Lifpka's sa-
loon. Arrested them there. Brennan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

took two and [ took one. Dugan broke
away, and this defendant reached into
his pocket as If to draw a pistol. and
said: What are you - -
going to d0?' Broke away from
Brennan and ran down Rice street;
saw him draw something from his
pocket aud throw it over the fence
against the house, and heard it strike
the house. 1t was hard and heavy, like
a revolver; followed and arrested him
at the corner. He was dressed about
the same as now; had a brown tan over
coat and Derby bat. Arrested him at
the corner by Luder's drug store. White
was with Brennan; next saw Slim Du-
gan at the Jail in Minneapolis; went
back TO sos. where he threw the revolt
YER. or whatever it was, in about half
an hour, and afterwards with Brennan,
but could find nothing.
Cross not see revol-
yer in defendants possession; was thirty
feet away when he threw the something
against the house. 1t struck the house.
Did not stop to get what he threw, be-
cause was after him.
The court instructed the jury to talk
with no persons of the trial, nor dis
cusS the evidence among themselves,
nor read the accounts of the trial in the
papers, and adjourned until today at 10
a. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Second Ward Democratic club
will meet at Lueker's hall, corner of
Margaret and Forest streets, Saturday
evening. Good speakers will be pres
ent, and a rousing occasion may be
looked for.
A Central Hebrew club will be formed
by the Sixth ward Jews. Their fellows
of the Fourth and Ninth wards are I'M
able to meet with them because of pre-
viouS arrangements, and therefore de-
cline to indorse candidates for the as
sembly. ID. L. COHEN. President,
Ninth Ward Club.
E. FREEMAN, President.
Fourth Ward Club.
The Ninth ward Hebrew Democrats
will hold meeting ON Sunday after
noon at 2:30, at the corner of Charles
and Rice streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
Rally Saturday evening at Seven
Corners.

Rally Saturday evening at Seven
Corners.
The Seven Corners Young Mems
Democratic club is preparing to give
one OF the most stirring meetings of the
season Saturday evening IN the Fore
paugh block. Among the speakers will
be Z. j. Michael. Ed Darrogh and Tom
Martin. Judge Flandrau has promised
to address the club some evening dur
ing the campaign, and it was hoped
that he would be able to be present at
this meeting; but the judges other en-
gagements make it necessary that he
should defer the address to another
meeting.
This is one of the best organized and
most active Democratic organizations in
the Northwest. 1t is composed of bright
young men of excellent standing in the
community. 1t is permanent organiza-
ton and not mere campaign club. 1t
has membership of 1876 live men. The
officers elect are:
Z. j. OLeary, president; j. Silg-
warth and Ed Stahlmann, vice presi-
denIs: Tom Egan, secretary: A. l..
Cameron. treasurer. The executive
committee is composed of these officers
and Tom HOillday,T. r. WiIlwerscheld.
Henry Breidert, Nj. j MeMahon and E.
j. Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

About one hundred and fifty members
of the Eighth Ward Banner Democratic
cub met in BrandPs hall last night to
strengthen their faith in Democratic
principles and the advisability of work.
Ing hard 10 prevent a recurrence Of
two more years of such imperfect rule
as mas been experienced under Mayor
Wright and his gang.
After committee consisting Of Frank
Roberts. John Boyer, William Rodgers,
Charles Gerber and Thomas Mitchell
was appointed to confer with similar
committees from the other Eighth Ward
Democratic clubs and decide upon some
candidate for alderman, the speeches of
the evening were commenced by Mr..
Martin, who cOunSeled those present to
get down to good solid work, as the task
before them was far from an easy one.
Louis Pavian, on behalf of the Jews.
refuted the T. Z. statement that out of
the 5000 Hebrews in the city $500 were
Republicans, which statement is based
upon the authority of one MIR. Burn
stln. who the P 2. confidently asserted is
one of st. PauPs most popular Jews,
and who, OH investigation. turns out to
be callow STRIPPING engaged in the re-
munerative occupation of tying up
bundles in the ''Golden Rule" Mr..
Pavian also said that at least 80 per
cent of his people would vote the DEM
ocratic ticket this spring.
The subject of pure primaries was
touched upon by Mr.. Ives. He also
drew some very sarcastic differences
from the present regime at the city hall.
William Rodger asked his audience
what the Republicans had done for the
city, and what was to be expected. He
received a very complete aud salts
factory answer in the silence which fol-
lowed. what virtue is there" he
said, lin starving the workers of our
city to pay off the debt that was in
Cured to build it up"
MIR. Delaney said he was proud to be
a member of the club, and was sure
that. with the hearty cooperation Of all
Democrats. we would see the 1900 ma
]OrlIy Ion the other foot"
According to Mr.. Theegarten, the
Germans of the Eighth ward will 20
AehN IA Win Viz DonuOl CluO .
to victory.
A representative of the Tenth, Mr..
Dobner, next spoke: II believe that
the fight of our life will be made by the
Democrats this spring. We are starting
out right. not Wright. and all we need
to do is to keep up the good work.
Mr.. Ahern was introduced, and made
short speech full of humor. Mr. Ahern
touched up the Saltwater warden st.
Paul chief of police aud the Pinkerton
head of the detective force. He also
scored Wright for his cruelty in turning
OF Mrs. Cummings, the matron at the
police station, WHO had done her work
Ill satisfactory manner, and who by
this act placed her and her children III
an almost destitute condition. .fYit.,aa
L. X. Mcdonald CONQUERED in the
remarks just made, and said that he
trusted that next summer both Mayor
Wright aud MeSsrS. McGinn and Garvin
would be allowed to take vacation,
and that you would not have to send in
your card to the new chief executive.
A number of new members were ad-
mitted. The roll call exceeds 2UO. The
meeting adjourned Tor a week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

of two legs for a man who lost his
natural eXtremities by an accident on
the street railway some time ago, and
that he had several other men at the
place who are going around on their
knees for the want of artificial mem
bers. He was excused and rushed out
of the court room. Fl. M. Pearce was
anxious to attend meeting of freight
agents in Chicago and was excused.
Frederick McConville was only nine
teen years old and was allowed to go.
The following are the names of the
jurymen:
August F. Sattler. gardener; Louis
III. Schnabel, manufacturers agent. 400
Endicott building; Albert r. Starkey,
of Kirkland IL Starkey, contractors
Roderick V. O'Donnell. clerk tor the
Milwaukee road; Erick Mickey, fore
man of the Great Northern shops
Frederick r. Mann, decorat II at 473 st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
HERDA MURDER TRIAL
IS NOW IN FULL BLAST BEFORE
JUDE KERR.
SEVERAL WITNESSES HEARD.

Philip Rice, Alias Charles Fisher,
is Not Yet identified = The
Frightful Scene Is Described
by Valek, Who Was Knocked
Down by the Masked Men at
the Time of the Murder.
The Joseph Herda murder case is
under full way in Judge Kerr's court.
The testimony thus far has failed In
identifying Philip Rice, alias Charles
Fisher. as one of the three masked men
who committed the dastardly deed, and
still that tan coat and derby hat may
convict him vet. The jury was not
completed until nearly O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. A number of tales
men were called for in the afternoon and
a number of these were excused. John
Mcclure asked to be excused from serv-
ice, stating that he had an appointment
at his artificial limb store to make cast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Attention. Hebrew Democrats.

All Hebrew Democrats living in the
city Of st. Paul are earnestly requested
to attend grand central Hebrew DEM
:ooratic mass meeting Exclusively Tor
Hebrews) to be held Saturday night,
March 10, at $50 p. m. in Music hall,
corner Third and Wabasha, Warner
block, for the purpose of selecting from
their number choice from their people
to be recommended TO the Democratic
party for place OH their ticket for the
coming spring campaign. At the meet
ing all good speakers Will be expected
te1make remarks fer the good of the
Democratic party. Prominent speakers
will be in attendance.
ALBERT SILVER,
ID. HOLENuBER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
MEET AGAIN.

Brothers Separated for Twenty
Years Dine at the Merchants.
A brief mention appeared in the
GLOBE yesterday of p. l.. Vranizan,
Mankato. who was In this city Wednes-
day to meet brother whom he had
been separated from for twenty years.
That brother-V. A. VraniZan-ap-
peared yesterday, and the two took din
ner together at the Merchants, after
which they Immediately left for Man.
katO before they could be seen by re-
porter. V. A. Vranizan came here direct
from Perth. West Australia. The meet
Ing was touching one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
I empting Prices on
Tapestry
Table Covers.

A special purchase of pretty,
novel designs at catching con-
cessions from regular prices.
There are not many of them,so
1t may not be safe to trust to
finding them here on Saturday,
and the saving in price is worth
a little trouble. "a
Six-quarter Tapestry Table
Covers, handsome designs and
'.;olorings, fringed all round,
for Si.O5 Each.
Eight-quarterTa pestrYTa able
Covers for So. 6S each.
There may not be one of these
left at noon today.
nrr 1nro ~ co. Gill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IRE TMENT, specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness. Fits. Neuralgia, Headache. Tervnns
Prostitution caused by alcohol or tobacco:
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, softening
of Brain, causing insanity. misery decay,
death; Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
rh@a and all Female Weaknesses, Inyolui,-
tary Losses. Spermatorrhaa caused by over
exertion Of brain, Self-Abuse, Oyer-Indui-
genee. a mouths treatment, 81. 6 for s., BIZ
mail we guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order for boxes, with s.. will send
written guarantee TO refund if not cured.
Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier
Druggist, Seventh and Slbley streets, St. Pau
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Muslin UnderC|Othing

has, we think, as many positive
bargains in it as. at any time
since the annual sale began.
We will offer a choice of ten
styles in very excellent Night
Gowns, all very pretty, and
each of them good value in or
binary trade for ST.. so, for One
Dollar Each.
Legions of others at 69c, 75c,
79c and so-forth, upward and
downward from those prices.
So good are they, so cheap are
they, so many are they, that
it does not seem as though
there could be much chance fol
competition.
Good Muslin Skirt, with g.
inch embroidered ruff1e, for
85 Gents.
APRONS for all sorts and
conditions of maids. A vast
collection cul1ed from vaster
multi ude of styles, and cal
culated to please every variety
of taste.
We have MAIDS APRONS
at Is, IS, 40 and so cents.
NURSES APRONS at IS,
40 and SO cents.
Fancy Aprons in innumer-
able fancies, at all sorts of
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
ON THE TOWERS OF zion.
THE DEMOCRATS AROUSED THROUGH
go OUT THE CITY
MEETINGS HELD LAST NIGHT.

The Eighth Ward Banner Demo.
cratic Club Filings Its Banner
TO the Breeze In Great Style
Good Speeches at the Demo.
cratic Club of Ramsey County
-RepublicanA ristocrats Meet
at Chamber OF Commerce-An.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
sI,676.471 "A
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I :,
County of Ramsey. 3D.

sTA cc1n OF q N KsnEsy. ss.
I, p. NJ. Kerst, cashier of 1.-THE Germania
Bank" do soiemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
P. NJ. KERST, Cashier.
Attest: Chas. E. Flandrau, Adam Decker,
Directors.
: Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9th day of March. 1894.
ROBERT G. MCGILL, Notary Public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

Our department for Silk,
Cambria and
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-01

taller and stronger, her cheek morQ
ruddy and her step more elastic. Many
a wayfarer upon the high-road which
ran by Terriers farm felt long-foryot.
ten thoughts revive in his mind as he
watched her 1.-THE, girlish figure trip.
ping through the wheat fields, or met
her mounted upon her fathers mus
tang. and managing it with all the
ease and grace of true child of the
west. So the bud blossomed into q
flower, and the years which saw her
father the richest of farmers left her
as fair specimen of American girl
hood as could be found on the whole
! Pacific slope.
1t was not the father, however, who
first discovered that the child had de-
velOped into the woman. II seldom is
in such cases. That mysterious change
is too subtle and too gradual to be
measured by dates. Least of all does
the maiden herself know it until the
tone of voice or the touch of hand
sets her heart thrilling within her. and
she learns. with a mixture of pride
and of fear. that a new and larger ma
ture has awakened within her. There
are few who cannot recall that day and
remember the one little incident which
heralded the dawn of a new life. In
the case of Lucy Terrier the occasion
was serious enough in itself, apart from
its future influence on her destiny and
that of many besides.
1t was a warm June morning, and
the Latterday Saints were as busy as
the bees whose hive they have chosen
for their emblem. In the fields and in
the streets rose the same hum of human
industry. Down the dusty highroads
defiled long streams of heavily laden
mules, all heading to the west, for the
gold fever had broken out in Cali
fornia, and the overland route
lay through the city of the elect.
There. too, were droves of sheep
and bullOcks coming in from the out
lying pasture lands. and trains of tired
immigrants, men and horses equally
weary of their interminable journey.
Through all this motley assemblage,
threading her way with the skill of an
accomplished rider, there galloped
Lucy Ferrier, her fair face flushed with
the exercise and her long chestnut
hair floating out behind her. She had
a commission from her father in the
city and was dashing in. as she had
done many time before, with all the
fearlessness of youth, thinking only of
her task and how it was to be per-
formed. The travel-stained adven-
turers gazed after her in astonish-
ment, and even the Unconditional In
dians. journeying in with their peltry,
relaxed their accustomed stoicism as
they marveled at the beauty Of the
pale-faced maiden.
[TO BE Continued