davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-17

GENTS BROWN MIXED SoX, good
quality and finish, Los Angeles
price I0c pair ....................
The morning call., 1894-05-17
(Continued)

LADIES CAMBRIA CHEMISE, fine ENC
Torchon lace trimmed, Los An CO
geles price 81. on sAIe...... Each
The morning call., 1894-05-17

GENTS BALBRIGGAN UNDER
WEAR, summer weight, silky
finish. Los Angeles price 75c gar
ment, sale price. ..................
The morning call., 1894-05-17

FANCY TwO-TONED BRoCADED S(
ST K. 20 inches wide. Los An w
geles price 81 and 81 25...,,.. va
The morning call., 1894-05-17

BET SH EFTS-Fine quality muslin,
beautifully hemStltched and en-
broldered; Los Angeles price, q
~ oU each;. our price exceedingly i
low; see them
The morning call., 1894-05-17

ALL SILK SURARS, le inches wide,
81 different staple colOrs: Los QSO
Angeles prices T5c and 81 yard ~
We put II all on sale at........... YARD
The morning call., 1894-05-17

PANAMA SUITrNG. extra heavy, all {
wool, opleadid value at 81 rs 3
Vkrd
The morning call., 1894-05-17

PLAIN sATINS, ~ inches wide,
fair quality and good as CSc
sortment OF colors; Los Angeles ~
price oOe Observation-Disclosures. YARD
The morning call., 1894-05-17

LADIES COTTON HOSE, fine gangs, 1OI(
double heels and toes; Los An A2
geles price, zoe pair ..,.,...,... Pal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
A PLUCKY WOMAN
And What She Was Able
lax to Accomplish.
She and Her Daughter Have a Remark
able Experience. s ,oI
She Was Hard Working Person and
This Will Interest All Workers. -

All kinds Of diseases and weaknesses
leave their marks on the system. IT'S
very easy for the stomach, liver, bowels
and kidneys to become deranged. and
when they do, the person soon feels
tired, languid, weak, low-spirited and
o,o,,nv &c
The nerves become weak. and lnsaIl-
ity or paralysis may follow. The bl9od
gets bad, there is coated tongue. bad
pleXiOn grows sallOW and life l06kS
dark. All persons complaining of any
of these troubles will read with wonder
the following letter from Mrs. James
Roake. well-known lady living at l45
Washington street. Peekskill, N. Y.
"About fifteen years ago l was taken
very sick. Alter seven months l got
over that, but have never been well
since. l have suffered terribly with
pains IN the chest, back, kidneys and
head. There was diSagreeable feeling
in the eyes, and would be very sick in
the morning.
MY mind was always gloomy and /
felt very low-spirited. had terrible
numb spells and would have to be
rubbed some time before l could get
around. Some of these numb spells were
so severe my friends thought l would
not recover from them.
Il tried doctors and medicines, but
got no better. Finally began the use
Of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, as my husband had been
most miraculously cured by 1t. After
using it shor: time there was Inost
wonderful Improvement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

II continued to steadily gain in every
respect until l was cured of all these
terrible siings. This wonderful med
icine had now cured my husband and
myself of the most fearful suffering,
but this was not all. l now want to tell
about my little girl.
''She has never been we'll since she
was born. No doctors have known just
what allied her. She was out of her mind
most of the time and had constant pain
i'll her side. She has had spasmS coli
tlnualiy, from six to seven month.
''She is the smallest child for her age
that can be found, All medicines could
do nothing for her until gaze h r DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and then she was cured in a
short time. l canuot saw enough in
praise OF this wonderful mediciHe,i it has
done SO much for me and my family. i
heartily advise everybody to take it,
If you have any of these complaints or
for any reason don't feel just as we'll as
you want to, take Dir. Greene'S Neryura
blood and nerve remedy and you will be
made well and strong. 1t positively
cures all such complaints.
All physicians recommend it, as it is
the discovery and prescription of the
most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene,
~ 50 West 14th street, New York city :.
He can be consulted free, personally or
by letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
THIS TIME A WITNESS.
Chamber Of commerce Elec-
ton Occurs Today--Yes-
terday's Nominations.
HOPE FOR midas WIDOWS.
Minneapolis Ladies Will In
tereSt Themseives--Saint
Louis Road Election.

William S. Streeter,o of Guaranty Loan
notoriety, played another star engage
ment yesterday in the district
court. He was the principal wit
ness in the trial now in progress
in Judge Russeli's court room.
the purpose of which is to determine
the final disposition OF the collateral il
the hands of the receiver Of the Guar
anty Loan company. A great many
attorneys were present. During the
course of the examination Mr.. Streeter
was asked to tell what he knew of the
collateral. He said:
when l was i'll at home just before
the failure of the company Mr.. Meuage
came to my home and asked me for the
keys Of the vault where the collateral
was kept. refused to give them up
unless others of the officers were there.
and then he went TO the telephone and
called some Of the other officers in,
among them Mr.. Houghton and MFR.
Cole. gave them the keys. Two days
later l went down to the Office and
asked Mr.. Houghton for the keys. He
couldn't find them, or pretended that he
couldn't, and thought he'd left them at
home After dinner | went down again
and that time MIR. Houghton gave me
the KEYS. went to the vault. and was
told that the collateral hi; / been taken
TO the big vault down stairs. 1t was not
there, however, and went up to the la
dies parlor, where | found the collater-
ais were being checked up"
WAS there any attempt to distribute
the collateral that you know of" asked
MIR. Hale, coming down TO the knotty
question i'll the whole problem. The
entire assembly of attorneys listened
carefully as Mr.. Streeter went on to
say:
"Yes. sir. Two days later 1 came
| down to the Office and noticed that they
were very busy in the back Office on
the papers. There was distribution
in progress. Mr.. Gray had list of the
notes. and some one else had list
of the collaterals. Two other gen.
tlemen, officers of the company,
We're there also. One of them had the
notes and the other the collaterals, and
they were designating what collateral
went with what note, calling back and
forth. Mr.. Percivai. Mr.. Menage and
Mr.. Cole were all present. There was
no previous distribution that l know
off,
This covered the testimony regarding
the alleged dlStribuL.1n of cOllaterals.
Many of the attorneys - esent, although
ostensibly there to furthe. the scheme
of fighting the suits brought w the re-
ceivers. are of the Opiiiion nat the
position taken by them is the correct
one, and. IN fact, as one of them tersely
put it, 81 have not yet heard theory
advanced by one of the attorneys which
will hold water"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
CHANGE NOMINATIONS,
Chamber of Commerce Election
Occurs Today.

Occurs Today.
For over two hours yesterday after
noon the stockholders and directors of
the Minneapolis chamber of commerce
were in caucus in the 'change room
selecting ticket that will be voted
upon today at the annual meeting.
T. b. Smith was selected as chairman
of the caucus and Secretary Rogers
acted in the capacity of secretary. John
Martin was nominated for the position
of president for the coming We by
reclamation. and l.. K. Brooks received
the same honor for the position of first
vice president. A. {. Loring was
selected as second vice president.
The list OF directors nominated was a
long one. Those named we're as fol.
lows: John Washburn, }. Q. Adams, W.
o. Dodge. George c. Bagiey, A. B. Rob-
bins, s. MaXtield, James Eyerington, A,
B.Cargil!, L. ID. Woodworth, Ii. Poehler,
s. j. Austin, W. q. Chambers, J. FL.
Peacock, S. NJ. McCord, j. Il.
Mccarthy and William Nichols.
About seventy five ballots were
cast together IN the vote, and it was
decided before the vote was taken that
the five receiving the highest number
of votes should be declared the NOM
greatest number, 4S, and the others
selected were Kinsey Maxfieid, J. Q.
Adams, James Everington and George
G. Bagley. They will serve for one year
if elected.
There were also number of candi-
dates for the nomination to the board of
arbitration, and the following were
named: W. T. Hooker, B. H. Morgan,
j. d. Mcmillan, James Mccarthy, G. II.
Barwise. Henry Puehler. }. Donnett,
Frank Foote, S. NJ. McCord and E. s..
Woodwork.
w. L. Hooker and George Barwise
were selected as candidates Tor the two
year term and ID. H. Morgan and James
Mccarthy for the one-year. There were
not so many nominations for the board
of appeals, and William Griffith and s.
ID. Cargill were selected as the two-year
Candidates and Thomas Taylor as the
one year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
NO DiVY GOES,
Games for the Temple Cup Will
Be Played Under Committee
Rules.

Be Played Under Committee
Rules.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Baltimore
and New York base ball clubs will play
for the Temple cup according to the
rules and regulations prepared by the
committee appointed by the league last
spring, or they will not play at all. Such
was the decision OF Secretary Nick
Young, of the league, after receiving a
letter from the other member of the
committee. c. II. Byrne. Mr.. Young
decided as the National league had Civ
en- him and Mr.. Byrne full authority to
provide the regulations governing a
contest for the Temple cup, the regula-
tons made must stand. and that the
agreement made by Captains Hanlan
and Ward to divide the receipts equally
was i'll conflict with the regulations, and
any games played under the agreement
will be simply exhibition games and not
for the cup. Mr.. Young thinks, how
ever, that the decision of the committee
will not interfere with the series of
games which were scheduled to begin
tomorrow. lie said the captains of the
two teams will simply be forced to
agree to the 65 and So per cent agree
ment. Mr.. Young has received many
letters and kilograms from lovers Of
base ball all over the country scouting
the equal division" greement between
EanlOn and Ward,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
LANDED In Ian CHUN,
Japanese Gain a Foothold i
China.

China.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 3.-The governor of
Kirln, Manchuria, reports that the JAP
anese have effected a landing in the
rear of Ian Chun. 1t is added that the
whole province is in state of conster-
nation, but measures for its defense are
being adopted. Another heavy levy has
been made upon the Chinese merchants
in order to meet the expenses of the
war. A Japanese army has landed to
the north of the Yellow river, in the
southern part of the Gulf of Pc Chi Ii,
10 intercept the transport of troops from
the south via the Grand canal to Tien
Tsin. A japanese fleet of seventeen
ships is now Dockading the Gulf of Pc
Chi Ii. French troops are massing in
Tonquln.
1t is reported that the Chinese soldiers
who retreated from Ping Yang have
taken up position at Ngan. where they
have been Joined by troops which were
landed On the banks of the Yalu
river, and by others from Shin
King. This Chinese force is re.
ported to be entrenching itself in the
most thorough manner. and it is now
thought probable that the result of the
war will be decided in The battle which
it is expected must surely be fought at
Ngan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
MINNEAPOLl> GLOBULES.

Sol Smith Russell entertained the
biggest audience of the week at the
Grand last night, and his Interpretation
of DR.. Pangloss III The Heir at Law"
can be put down as success.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Albert G. Pray, who died last
Sunday night at the Homeopathic hospi-
tai, were held yesterday afternoon at
Tuttte Memorial church. being con-
Quoted by DR.. j. II. futile.
Perry, the hypnotist, has an engage
ment 70 perform his feats before the
members of the Commercial club this
noon. Several physicians will be
present and act as committee to inves-
tigate the phenomena of hypnotism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Larrabee Stood Pat.

The case of Mary A. Young against
Sheriff Eye was being tried yesterday
morning in Judge Hicks court room
when controversy arose between At
torney Frank Larrabee for the plaintiff
and Mr.. White for the defendant. Mr..
Larrab asked the sheriff question
which did not suit his attorney, who
remarked that it was nothing but petit.
Jogging. Mr.. Larrabee, in an angry
voice, declared that it was a lie, when
the court interposed. stating that the
language was unbecpmiug members of
the bar, and that unless the attorneys
apologiZed they would be fined SO each
for contempt. Larrabee declined to
apologize and paid his fine, but Mr..
White presented his regrets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
POPS WON'T HAVE 1T.
They Declare against Fusion on
the City Ticket.

They Declare against Fusion on
the City Ticket.
The Populist city committee met last
night at the headquarters, Ill Nicollet
avenue. Of course the main topic of
conversation was fusion. The gentle
men present demonstrated that they
were against 1t, so far as
the city ticket is concerned, by
passing resolutions condemning the
attempt of several of their candidates to
bring il about. e. B. Maben, candidate
for city treasurer, rendered his resigna-
ton from the ticket, and asked the
committee to indorse j. c. Scallen, the
Democratic nominee for the place.
The Pops, however, wouldn't have it
that way, and Mr.. Maben was informed
that he must either run, or suffer the
modification Of seeing another and
bona-fide Populist nominated in his
stead. What Mr.. Maben will do in the
premises is not known.
Charles a. Sheffield and l.. Foseen
were nominated for the library board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Holt Has n Job,

George d. Holt, formerly secretary Of
the Associated Charities, has gone to
Hinckley, where he will have charge of
the relief work of the state commission.
He goes at the request of Z. A. Pills
bury. and 1t is likely his work in the
burned district will continue into the
winter months. He will also have
charge of relief work among tine refu-
gees at Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
NOTES FROM THE COURTS.

George Flennoy. charged with robbing
man named Peterson. was found
guilty Yesterday morning. Thomas
Sayre, alleged to have been with him at
the time, was discharged. Both are
mere boys.
The eases against Willis A. James.
George l.. Mattson and Robert +. Lang,
bank cases. were postponed over the
term yesterday morning.
The disposition to be made of the
collateral III the hands of the receiver
of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan
company brought about gathering of
attorneys in Judge Rus ~ell's court yes.
terday morning. when the various legal
points were discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Butchered the Entire Family

BERLIN, Oct. 5. "A dispatch received
here from Wilma, Russia, describes a
terrible outrage upon the part of a null
Der of robbers. A rich farmer. it an
pears, resided in the town of Giban-
slski, near Wilma, with his wife, three
children and four servants. The farmer
was believed to have considerable
sum of money in the house. and this
becoming known to gang of robbers,
they attacked the farmers residence.
killed him and all of his family, COM
pletely looted the house and escaped
with their booty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Austria's New Minister.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The name Of
United States Is MIR. Won Hengelmuller.
He has arranged to reach Washington
early i'll November, at which time the
present minister, Chevalier de Tavara,
leaves for his new post in Brazil, va
cateu by Mr.. Won Hengelmuller. Mr..
Won Hengelmuller was here MAY 2S,
as secretary of the Austrian legation.
After that he served at London and
Bucharest and was made minister to
Serva. He is regarded as diplomat OF
high rank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
IT SEEMS A LITTLE QUEER?

When City Engineer Cappelen went
TO Chicago to make his famous investi-
cation into the merits of old burned
brick as paving material. he was ac-
companied by c. NJ. Carpenter, the
Minneapolis representative of the
Warren Scharf Asphalt com.
pany Together they went.
saw and Mr.. Cappelen was conquered.
He returned with firm conviction
that brick paving was not the tninF. 1t
seems little queer that he should go on
such an investigating tour with all agent
for asphalt, man whose business it is
TO sell as much of his company's ma
terial and secure as many contracts for
them as possible.
1t also seems little queer that so
many aldermen nave changed their
minds on the question of vitrified brick,
and declare they will see to it that it is
not put down for paving on Nicollet
avenue. The penple of the city. the
taxpayers. are at liberty to draw their
OWN conclusions.
1t also seems queer that Mr.. Cap
pelen's opinion should stand against
tests that have been made in cities in all
parts of the country. especially when all
he did was TO walk up La Sale street
and look at the block of brick paving put
down there. He is backed up in his
opinion by Mr.. Rinker. the ex-city
engineer, but, as MIR. Rinker's opinions
in many instances proved anything but
the best for the city when he was in its
employ, it is not likely it will be taken
for much in this instance.
1t is said that tie scheme is to knock
out brick, that the asphalt company
mag be given the contract for paving
the avenue. The brick is to cost the city
$3.50 a square foot. and assessments to
correspond have been levied on the
property owners. 1t costs S2.S3 to lay
asphalt on Hennepln avenue, and, OF
course. no less to put it on Nicollet. In
the event the council decides OH
asphalt in preference to brick, where
il tile extra money to come from, and
what will the Nlcollet avenue property
owners say about il?
Mr.. Purington, of Galesbnrg, ILL.,,
where the vitrified brick Is manufact-
ured, says that the statement that the
Chicago pavement is failure IS untrue,
and that he is willing to prove it, and
yet Mr.. CappeIen boldly AYERS that il
is good for nothing.
Aid. Anderson and Gray, of the paw
Ing committee, accompanied by Mr..
Howe, of the city engineers office, left
for Chicago last evening to inspect the
block of brick paving on La Sale
street, about which City Engineer Cap
peiin has created so much of racket,
and will return as soon as possible and
report to the council on the result of
their investigation. They will be &C.
companled by d. V. Purington, of the
burlington Brick Paving company.
JoIr So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Aldermen Will Meet.

The aldermen are beginning to realize
that something must be done in the
matter of the Nicollet avenue paving.
This evening at the city hall an informal
meeting of all the aldermen will be held,
at which time the paving committee
will be in regular session. 1t is hoped
that some definite action may he taken
hen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
NO DIVORCE FOR MARIE.
Miss Wainwright Loses Her Case
by Default

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The action
brought by the actress, Marie VAIN
wright, for absolute divorce from Louis
James was dismissed before Justice
Ingraham, of the supreme court. today.
on her default. When the case first
came up she got decree against him
on his default on allegations of
his relations with Miss Hendricks.
another actress. Miss wainwright testi-
fed that she married James in March,
1892, and that he left her five years ago.
In moving to open the default, James
set up that he had a good defense, and
SAID that lie had married Miss Hendricks
Dec. "a, 1892. 1t was stated that there
had not been ceremonial marriage
with Miss wainwright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Next Monday This Time.

There is a possibility Of the Kortgaard
case being taken up next Monday. Capt.
F. B. Hart, attorney for kortgaard'
asked Judge Smith yesterday at what
time the case would be taken up, stat
ing that he was ready at any time. AS
sistant County Attorney Peterson an
nounced that the state was also III
readiness. and Judge Russell decided
that 1t would be better to set 1t for next
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
A New Pastor.

Rev. Alexander McGregor, the new
pastor of Lowry Hill Congregational
church, has arrived in the city with his
family. He will occupy his new pulpit
next Sunday morning and evening, also
will be present at the meeting OF the
church this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Tee Tee Is Free

Tee Tee, the Chinaman, was found
not guilty yesterday In the district
court, of the charge of running an
opium joint. A nole was entered in
the case against Annie Howard. who
was caught by the police i'll the joint,
when the raid was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Mckinley Evades Joint Debate.

Mckinley Evades Joint Debate.
OMAHA, Oct. S.-The state Repub-
lican central committee has refused to
arrange political debate between Gov.
Mckinley and Congressman Bryan. de-
claring that the Ohio statesman's pres.
ence in the West is for specific pur.
pose, and that such a debate was not
contemplated when the engagements
were made. Bryan challenged Gov.
Mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

ors and stockholders at the exposition
yesterday it was reported that the CONF
mlttee had a satisfactory bond drawn up.
and that twelve directors aud stock
holders had agreed to sign the bond for
5000 each. They were William Don
a!dson, /. Swift Jr.. William n. Regan,
w. II. Manley. A. +. Kelley. 4. B. Jan
ney, Frank Nickels. s. f. Olson, F. G.
Barrows, George w. jerks, c. f. Ioy-
ell and Charles r. Chute. 1t is expected
hat the additional $4,000 will be Sc
tured without much trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
The Chattahooc chic Ia SAFE

New YORK, Oct. 3.-R. l.. Walker,
agent of the Ocean Steamship company,
states that the steamer Chattahoochie
Is still at Savannah. and that she will
sail for Boston tomorrow. Mr.. Walker
Is confident that no steamer Of his line
has been lost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
EVERYTHING BURNED.
Great Fire Sweeps Part Of Wis.,

Great Fire Sweeps Part Of Wis
consin.
GRANTsBURG, Wis, Oct. Sword is
just received here that hurricane of
flames swept over the Black Brook
country. twelve miles north of here,
burning everything in its path. Hun.
dreds of tons of hay,together with other
property, is destroyed. Some buildings
were burned. AS this section is COM
posed of new settlers, it leaves them in
pitiable condition. An appeal will be
made to Gov. Peck for aid. A relief
committee has been organized here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Lake Minnetonka Train Service.
Lake Minnetonka Sunday train, via
Great Northern railway. leaving ST
Paul 9:35 a. IN. and returning leaving
Spring Park 4:15 o. m., will be with.
drawn Sunday, Oct. Z. after which reg.
ular service will, be: Leave st. Paul
daily 4:45 p. M; returning, leave
Spring Park, Sundays $3.50 a. M:
daily, except Sunday, 1855 a. m. Us :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Prof. Whipple Dead.

FARIBAULT, MIMI, Oct. sc.
Webster Whipple, LII. B., professor of
Greek and French for many years at
Shattuck Military school. died suddenly
yesterday morning of typhoid fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
SMALLPOX at Winnipeg,

WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. S.-A case of
smallpox was discovered here today.
Thevictim, whose name Is Beecher, has
been travelling in the territories, where
he is supposed to have caught the con-
agiOn.