davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Protection.

A long and thorough experience with
every line of ready-to.wear Clothing, the
excellence of which has recommended
it to the public, certainly entities Us to
the claim OF knowing, beyond any
doubt, which is the best. We do know.
and upon this knowledge have decided
that the clothing manufactured by
Roger. Peet IL Co., of New York City, is
the best Ill every detail, equaling in
every essential particular that manu-
featured 10y the best merchant taiiors.
This fact induces US to discard the
Brokaw line and make the Roger, Peet
u Co. our great staple. In this step we
are further Influenced by the fact that a
study of the books of Mickey & Co.
shows that in the past TIRES years they
ordered and sold four times as many
Roger, Peet IL Co. clothing as the
Brokaw line. Their experience, added
to our own, proves conclusively that the
time has come to protect our patrons
from paying premium upon the past
reputation of any particular make of
goods. 1t is further fact that the chief
designer and head of the manufacturing
department of Brokaw Bros. is now
with Roger, Peet d Co., and adds his
taste, skill and experience i'll making
the product of that great firm better
of Roger, Peet & Co. are admitted by
all dealers III first-class goods to be the
very best in the market and rapidly
crowding out all other makes, even of
custom goods. The firm has progressive,
advanced ideas, and is clothing most of
the faStidiouS dreSserS of Gotham. their
mammoth trio of retail stores on Broad
way receiving the largest patronage Of
any first-class clothing establishment on
earth.
In abandoning the Brokaw lines, we
will correspondingly increase our as
sortment of Roger, Pees u Co. fine
tailor-made clothing, that combines
STYLE and durability uneQualed by all
other makes combined, being cut i'll
regular longs and stouts, extra longs
and extra stouts. fitting every form
without the necessity of alteration.
THE BOsToN.
Third and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
THAD JONES' ASSAILANT
ARRIVES from ROCHESTER kNO iS
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
WILL BE REcoMMrrrED.

James Maresh, Who Bur2larized
q Man Named Jones and
Served a Term for It-Tried to
Kill Thad Jones, Surprising
He Was the One Who Sent
Him Up
James Maresh. who was discharged
from the insane asylum at Rochester
Thursday, under the recent decision Of
the supreme court, arrived In st. Paul
yesterday morning, and was imme-
diately arrested by Sergeant Zirkle-
back. Patrolman KluZack and Deputy
Sheriff Picha, who took their prisoner
to the county Jail. Maresh has been a
patient at the insane asylum for about
two months. being sent there from tho
states prison at Saltwater, where he
was serving term of five years.
Maresh was sent from this county in
the spring of 1890 for a term of five
years for an assault with intent TO kill
committed on Thad G. Jones. He broke
into the peniientiary the last time Ow-
ing to desire for revenge. He was
,
for the larceny of number of articles
from the apartments of man named
Jones, who at the time lived at the cor
ner of Ninth and St. Peter streets. On
his discharge from Saltwater i'm the
spring of 1890 Maresh came to st. Paul
and lOafed around the city for a couple
of week. One night shortly after his
release he visited the residence of Thad
Clones on Grand avenue, having an idea
at the time that Thad Jones was the
person whose rooms he had robbed and
who was instrumental in sending him
to the penitentiary. He rang the bell,
and when Jones appeared Maresh
pulled revolver and attempted to shoot
him. The revolver, owing o a defect,
failed to go off, and hand-to-hand
struggle followed, during which Jones
was cut and slashed by Maresh with a
knife, but fortunately not seriously in
lured. Maresh escaped, but was ar
rested the next day. and, after trial,
given the sentence mentioned above.
The authorities at the insane asylum
notified the police officials here of his
discharge, and when he arrived yester-
day he was met at the union depot by
the officers. Mar esh will be taken TO
the probate court tomorrow and recon-
mitted to the asylum. Had he remained
in the penitentiary his term would not
have expired until mex fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
BOUND TO BIZ ROBBED.
Drunk on the Streets With Big
Wad of Money!

Daniel Arnott, the discharged soldier
from Fort Smelling, was again in the
police court yesterday, charged with
drunkenness. Arnott was arrested
Thursday night. and, Gil being searched
at the station, Sl.70O was found in his
pockets. He was arralgned in the po-
lice court Friday morning, but was dis
charged. Friday night he was again
arrested for drunkenness by officers at
the central station, but bailed himself
ont A few hours afterward he was
captured by Rondo street officers and
locked up for intoXication, and when
arraigned IN court yesterday there were
two charges against him. He was al
lowed to 20 with friends after the pay
ment of $40, and, it is understood, he
will he sent to his home in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
TIE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE
Seventh and Robert.

will be "The Occupation of the Higher
Spirits in Their Labor of Love to Ele.
-vate Mortals and Undeyeloped Disem
bodied Spirits"
Christian Sclence-Service at 10: 80 a.
NJ. and 8 p. m. In rooms 107 and 1OS,
Globe building; subject, "Uniyersality
of Thought" Nathan Johnson. speaker.
Thursday evening meeting at 1880.
AT st. Luke's church this evening
Rev. j. +. Dolphin will preach the Sec
ond of the series of Lenten sermons for
Sunday evenings. The lectures are de
cidedly popular, as may be infer
from the large audiences that attend.
st. Anthony Park Congregational
Church-Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
6. H. Shaw. 1880 a. M; evening serv-
ice. p. m, under the auspices of the
Y. p. s. G. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Corner Seventh ard Robert.

plant sustained, and application to ap-
point receiver dismissed. In re estate
of Margaret Shannahan. deceased, and
the appeal of Thomas McCarty from dis
allowance of claim; partly heard on
motion for new trial. In re assign
ment of Royal Furniture company; sale
of mere handise at $50 per cent of in
ventory and of fixtures for $3.50 to Henry
Habighorst confirmed.
Judge Egan-Edward B. Smith VS..
Rebecca Willer; motion to vacate judy
ment and to strike out part of findings
denied. Charles A. Akers, as admins
traitor, VS.. the "Omaha" Rail way COM
pany; motion of plaintiff for new
trial denied. Elizabeth Harvard VS..
Morris Nlichaels; submitted OH demur-
rer to the complaint.
Judge Willis Charles H. Lothrop VS..
W. E. Schultz ct al; motion to require
new appea! bond granted, and order
to show cause why supplemental should
not be permitted was discharged. Ram
sev County Savings Bank VS.. John j.
Cullen ct al: mortgage foreclosure or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
PATRIOTIC DEAD.
Acker Post Adopts Resolutions on
Murphy and Taylor.

At the meeting of Acker post last
evening appropriate resolutions were
adopted upon the deaths of Comrades
j. 81. Murphy and w. II. Ii. Taylor.
The resolutions set forth in patriotic
and affectionate terms the distinguished
military records of the departed COM
rades. The irreproachable characters
and courageous and self-sacrificing de-
vOtion Of the two to the cause OF the
North in the great struggle for hationa,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
preservation are dwelt upon In glowing
UP TO DATE.
Contributions to Relief Fnnd
since Last Report.

10 nebtGI
since Last Report.
Henry A. Castle, treasurer OF the
citizens executive committee for the
relief of the unemployed, reports the
following contributions sInca the last
published acknowledgment. Feb. l.:
Schetfar d R1ssam anI employees.
$3.50; Browning, King u Go. AMI en-
ployes, s4l.75; Sheppard Photograph
company, SIS. Is; Protestant clergymen.
$40: employes of Field, Mailer & Co.,
SS6.05; Commercial Printing company,
Sl.75; founders aud machinists, 5000
city assessor and employees. SIS; en-
plOyes of st. Paul posto flee, S1l4.35;
employees Plymouth clothing house,
$2S.75: Field, Mahler q Co.. s25; EN-
pioyes of Schuneman & Evans, 500. 80 4;
employees III. c. Burbank & Co.. $3.50;
employees Zimmerman gallery, 81; EN-
ployes p. Ii. Kelly Mercantile com
pany, S26.70; employees E. q. Stearns
& Co., IS; Floan s. Lever
COS. $40; employees Robinson Il
Cary company, S2S.35; employees
banks and trust companies. 1857;
members of board of control, $50; Judge
William l.. Kelly. $40; employees millin-
| cry stores, $3.50; Charles E. Mexican,
So; Goodyear Rubber company and EN-
ployes, $l6.50; employees telegraph and
telephone companies, s100.50; employees
| Nfrthern Pacific general offices, S72;
employees G. w. Hackett Hardware
company. S24; Annhauser-Busch Brew
ing company, SIS; e. Ii. Johnston, So;
employees Griggs, Cooper 81 Co., $3.50;
employees Ryan Drug company, $3.50;
employees Max Ii. Herman, S25; ii. w.
Childs, SIS; e. G. Ayers, 81; Joseph
Schlilz Brewing company, $25; bakers
and cunfectioners. $500; Minnesota
type foundry, sl2.25; employees Wright.
Barrett & Stilwell, $54; employees
WaterOus Engine company, 1861;
employees G. SOmers 81 Co.. S14; EN-
ployes N. w. Wheel and Foundry COM
pany. Sl22S0; employees e. Gotzian 81
Co, S1ll.50; employees city clerk. 81;
| employees city comptroller, SLIGO; EN-
| ployes city engineer, S59.40; Dunn Mer-
! camille agency, $25; employees of b. q
] n. railway, S2l.25; employees ST. Paul
| fire department., $297; employees board
| of public works. $25; S. f. Hall, 3d.;
employees Lindeke. Warner & Schur-
meier, s55; auditors Office. Omaha rail-
way, 1925. Total. $l,977.
Nearly all Of this. as we'll as previous
| receipts, has been deposited in the city
treasury and paid out on pay roll to the
street force under the city engineer. In
addition to this the liberal donations OF
| flour and coal given by dealers was eX-
| pended for labor at time when the
money was short as test of Willingness
of applicants to work for food and fuel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
POLITICS WARMING up.
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS HOLD ER7HUSi-
ASTIc MEETINGS.
REPUBLICANS NOT IN 1T.

Eerman-A Democrats
Very Thick in the Eighth
Ward - housing Meeting at
Dale and Edmund = Niath
Ward Democrats Very Much
Alive-Other Meetings.
City politics is already the absorbing
theme in ST. Paul, despite the fact that
there has been disposition among the
war horses to let the matter rest for a
time. The rank and file of the voters,
however, have been filing up with tifeir
likes and dislikes, especially the latter,
and their sentiments have boiled over
and their opinions have been declared.
The general discomfort with the present
administration is largely responsible for
an early agitation of political affairs.
The letter of Mayor Wright was evil
IDENTITY forced out of HIM by Repub-
licans who had been criticiSing his
administration. The Democrats could
not we'll remain silent under the fer
ment. and as consequences have
already begun the campaign in earnest.
At present the Democrats are the most
active, while the Republicans are max
ing still hunt for candidate. "A
number of new Democratic clubs have
been formed the past week, and sevrra
others are in embryo. aud will become
full-fiedged during the week. A num-
Der of meetings of clubs already formed
will be held during the week. The
Eighth Ward Banner Democratic club
will meet Thursday night, and 1t is the
intention 10 open the campaign with a
rousing meeting.
The German-American Democratic
club, of the Eighth ward. was organized
last night at the corner of Dale and Ed
mund streets. The hall was filled with
leading Germans OF the ward, and the
meeting was very busiuess-like and
enthusiastic. The meeting was called
to order by Mic p. Pothen: who presided
until permanent organization was
effected. Mr.. Pothen made a speech,
in which he SAID that it is the desire
OF the German people to organize
clubs in all parts OF the city
for the support of the Democrat
ticket and to assist in securing good
candidates. He said that it is desirable
that q class of men be selected as dele
gates TO the city convention who car be
depended upon 10 look after the best
interests of the city in making nomina-
tions. and to prevent mistakes being
made at the convention. Another point
spoken of was, that care should be
taken 10 get the full vote out, and insist
that the business men tuln out at the
primaries and the election, and to also
work III interest of the city from
now on until election. Several other
short and business like speeches were
made by others i'll the same strain as
that of Mr.. Pothen. All the speeches
were in German. Among the speakers
were George j. Mitsch, Peter MetZdorf,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Death of Mrs. F. ID. Abbey.

The wife OF our we'll known citizen,
f. D. Abbey, died at the residence of
her sister. in Chicago, OH the 14th inst,
OF quick consumption. She left st.
Paul about five weeks ago intending to
go TO Los Angeles, Cal, but was not
able to continue the journey beyond
Chicago. Mrs. Abbey's maiden name
was Sophie Duncan, and she was one of
the Duncan sisters who few years ago
won so much fame on the stage. She
was native of New York City, where
her parents, who are wealthy, still
reside. Her remains were taken to
New York for burial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
81 Each.
THE
PLYMOUTH /
CLOTHING HOUSE.
Seventh and Robert

dered. August and Augusta Saecker
asked leave to adopt Clara WeiSer; de-,
cided that application be granted when
August Stacker becomes legally natural
lied. William A. Jones VS.. Henderson
Mountain Mining and Milling Company;
receiver authoriz ed to sell property at
bid offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
A H. Stronse Dead,

A telegram was received yesterday
from New York announcing the death
in that city of A. H. Strouse from heart
disease. MIR. Strouse formerly resided
in st. Paul. and was senior member of
the dry goods firm of A. II. Strouse d
Co., occupying the building now used
by the Second National bank. Mr..
Strouse was fifty-two years old, and
leaves a wife and several grown chill
dren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
The Andrew
Scc|HoCC1(
Grocery Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway
Go.

We still continue to sell selected
storage, dozen for 25c. Strictly Fresh
Eggs every one guaranteed), per doZ.,
1212c. Why pay more?
Medium Pickles, per gallon,
lac.
% Bars Babbiti;s Best Soap,
$i.Oo.
(For Monday only.
The Celebrated Orange Blossom Flour.
per sack,
$500.
soc uncolored Japan Tea. per lb.,
Csc.
Jelly Rolls, each.
SC.
Java aud Mocha Coffee, per lb.,
28c.
8 lbs Best Java and Mocha Coffee,
Sl.OO.
Our Priyate-Growth Java and Mocha,
per lb..
4Oc.
1-gallon can Windsor Maple Syrup,
75c.
Ohio Sap Maple Syrup. per gallon.
$l.OO.
Fancy Dairy Butter, per h.,
zoe.
5 lbs. Fine Table Butter,
$f.OO.
Good CranberrieS, per quart,
&c.
Best Sugar-Cured Ham, per h.,
lie.
Armour's Gold Band Ham. per h.,
i211c.
Picnic Ham, per h..
&c.
Sweet California Oranges, per dozen,
l5c.
Fat Dry-Picked Turkeys. per h.,
&c.
Club House Cheese, per jar,
Csc.
Imported Norway Herring, per pail,
6Oc.
Imported Holland Herring, per keg,
Csc.
Scaled Smoked Herring, per box Qarge
box,
l5c.
Family White Fish. per pail,
55c.
jelly. per pail,
4Oc.
Cream Celery, per can,
&c.
Other stores sell this at zoe.
Best White Rye Flour, per sack,
$l.5O.
Best Malaga Grapes, per h.,
l215c.
Home Made MiEce Meat, per h.,
1910.
Quart bottle of Finest Imported Div
Oil Qantier Fils),
Sc.
Fancy Fruit Preserves, per pail,
75c.
3-lb. Jar Best Apple Butter,
Csc.
2-lb can Apple Butter,
l5c.
Best Home-Smoked Salmon, per h.,
f21ac.
Finnain Haddie, per h.,
7c.
Banana Tobacco (Smoking), per h.,
Csc.
Banana Tobacco Chewing. per h..
SOC.
This is about half what it usually sell
Tor, as we purchased it at sheriff'S sale
The Andrew Schoch Grocery Co
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
The Only

Electric-lighted, steam-heated vesti-
buled trains are run via 1.-The Milwau-
kee."
Private compartment cars, library
buffet smoking cars. free reclining chair
cars. Best and most frequent train
service.
Four days from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to California. Apply TO CON-
paGy's agents in st. Paul or Minneapo
lis for rates and full information. or
address j. t. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

The Como Social club. of st. Paul,
filed articles of association with the Sec
rotary of state yesterday, with g. A.
Kleinschmidt,>G q. F. Meinitz, Fred Pill
lengen and George Brantigan as in
corporators. They propose renting and
and fitting up building for literary
and social entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Sons to Celebrate.

st. Paul Camp No. J, Sons of Vet
Grams, U. S. A, has received and ac-
cepted an invitation from the Minnesota
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution to unite next Thursday
afternoon in celebrating Washington's
birthday. the services to be held at the
capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
SUES FOR $4,000
Alleges Inexperienced Motorman
Caused Accident.

Martin Morgan has begun personal
injury action against, the St Paul City
Railway company, demanding $4,000
damages. Morgan was motoneer, and
was hurt in collision on the Fort
Smelling single track near Tuscarora
avenue. The other motoneer on the
other car was put on during the lockout
last fall, and the accident is attributed
to his ignorance and carelessness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

German Democrats
Very Thick in the Eighth
Ward = Housing Meeting at
Dale and Edmund = Ninth
Ward Democrats Very Much
Alive-Other Meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

This annual
MONDAY
ability disposition The opening Spring
slgnaed Shirt of
wonder the purchasing public
The Plymouth always
Shirt Sale 1893 ecped by the offerings this sale principal
under the supervision of the best shirt that possibly
During shall
Cuffs prices that will eclipse all previous records oe below)
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09

Moffatt gave up the hunt. On his re.
turn he met an Indian Just the other
side of the river who told him he knew
where the body lay and offered to con-
duct the officer to it. It was too late
to renew the search and Moffatt made
an arrangement with Mexican to &C
company the Indian and report to Lam.
baye who will come in tonight.
The Indian gave q more accurate de-
scription of the body than had yet been
received. He said it is OF man oil
middle size and full brown beard. 1t
was dressed in blue overalls and had on
miners heavy hob-nailed shoes. A fire
had been built on the body and the
lower part of the overalls had been
burnt away and the shoes partially
burnt crisp. Some distance away an
other fire had been built and among
the ashes were found q fragment of a
blanket AMI the sleeve of a colored
shirt.
The flesh has fallen from the body
forming all around it ridge Of what
the Indian calls ''grease" and the
stencil is terrible. The fact of the
burned blanket and clothing leads the
authorities to believe that murder has
been committed. The other fact that
the body has lain SO long that its
presence must have been known weeks
ago to the Indians who are usually
prompt in reporting such matters, in
duces assuspicion that they may have
had something to do with the death OF
the unknown.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
Certificate of Authority.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,l
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER,}
PHGNIX, ARIZ., Feb. 8, 1S94S
I, James A. Fleming, Treasurer of the Terri
tory of Arizona, hereby certify that tie
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, of Milwaukee, Wis, having COM
piled with the provisions of an Act
entitled San Act concerning insurance
companies organized without the Territory"
approved February 9, 1875, are entitled and en-
powered to do business in the Territory of Ari-
IONA for the year ending March 3lst, 1895.
JAMES A. FLEMING,
Territorial Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
THE DEAD BODY.

An Indian Furnishes Additional In
formation About 1t.
Porter Moffatt returned yesterday
from search on the south side of the
river for body OF dead man reported
to Justice tombstone by Joe Lsmbaye.
The directions given by Lamb aye were
incorrect, natural circumstance
since Lambaye got his information in
directly from Mexican hsrder After
searching several hours in the vicinity,
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
HIS Views on Sunday Closing.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
AS the present movement on the part
of few clerks to close up tho business
houses of Phoenix at 7 O'Clock o. NJ,
has emerged into a Sunday closing mat
ter as shown by the morning Gazette of
this date and for the sole purpose OF
prejudicing the public against me and
my business. take this opportunity of
putting nv views before the public, 80
that they can not be painted or miscon-
strued to the public by jealous or sell
fish men or committees who are en-
deavoring to advertise their business
and boycott the Bee Hive store under
the cloak of Sunday closing.
OF Sunday closing, in its strictest
form, of the business houses of Phoe-
nix l heartily approve and have always
done so; but in the absence of any law
to make it compulsory. think it i'm
possible to accomplish this end by
simply signing an agreement on honor
any more SO than a bank could loan it's
funds to the people on honor. There
are in every community few unprinci-
pied business men who are first to act
in matters of this kind and first to vio-
late them. This matter has been
started in one of the dullest seasons OF
the year and under the most adverse
conditions of business that the whole
country has experienced for many
years. Let the busy season of having,
harvesting, ETC., commence and if
general confidence and business be re-
stored how long will they stand the
temptation?
In my judgment thu only way to eff
feet Sunday closing is for the mer-
chants of Phoenix to drop all jealous
feeling, come together, enter into s
permanent organization, elect a presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer and stand
Ing board of arbitration and draft reso-
lutions and bylaws. A penalty of $3.50
shall be imposed for each and every
offense so dscidsd by the board of ar
bitration, before who n complaints and
evidence of any member or members
might be heard. Each member Of the
organization shall deposit with the
secretary good bond for $500 within
five days OF his admission to mem ber-
ship.
The penalties, if any, to be equally
and the poor.
l simply refused to sign the Sunday
closing petition as embodied in the
O'Clock closing petition, of which 1 do
not approve. If the merchants who
are so active in the movement are sim
cere they certainly cannot object to
this course of action, If they are not
sincere they will probably condemn it.
l think such permanent organization
would be benefit to the merchants as
well as to Phoenix and am ready at any
moment to help perfect it and then
close my stores on Sunday.
E. H. WINTERS.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-09
WANTED.
MINING MACHINERY.

One or two 5-foot Huntington mills,
one pair Link Motion hosting engines
with boiler, all in good order. Parties hav-
ing such articles for sale will please send
description and location with price, Ell
ther delivered at Phoenix, Arizona or
not SO delivered, to A. M. ELLSWORTH,
Phoenix, Arizona.