davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

,.sr strictly in advance) ....-.............sl,25
pna ,hree months and within one year.-$l.50
a.,.iae of lows ...-..~".'sl5O
81 nonths-in advance only,~.'.....,''''.s5 81
ss,ee monthsin advance onlv.......~..'.........s5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
SPECIAL TERM,
Saturdays Routine Before the
District Judges.

Saturdays Routine Before the
District Judges.
Matters were disposed of in special
term of the Ramsey county district
court yesterday as noted below:
Judge Brill-Minnesota Savings Bank
VS.. Mary Tierney ct al; decree in fore
closure granted. Jennie Shepard vs..
David Shepard: order for alimony
signed. In re assignment of Thomas
Riley; final account of assignee ap-
proved. James Calvin VS.. Daniel Sulli-
van; referred to W. Z. Dunbar to take
disclosure of garnishee. In re assign
ment of julius Hengert; final account
of assignee approved. In re assign
ment OF Walterstortf & Haskell Manu-
featuring company; sale of real estate
confirmed. In re receivership of
j. Stronge & Co.; referred to
Judge Otis to be heard on a
petition for an order to extend the time
to file claims. Trust and Mortgage
Company of Iowa. vs.. P. T. Kavanagh
ct al; decree in foreclosure signed. b.
f. Knauft VS.. j. w. Cooley; referred to
William +. Hunt to take disclosure of
Annie O'Brien as garnishee. In re
assignment of George f. Benedict; subs
mitted on application to allow final
account. Eliza NJ. Lake VS.. Minnesota
Masonic Relief Association; heard on
an application to vacate judgment.
Northwestern Fuel Company VS.. Charles
Paul; referred to j. P. Kyle to take dis
closure of W. R. Burkhard as garnishee.
Judge Kelly-G. E. Griswold vs. Belle
j. Griswold; taken under advisement
on ali application for aIimony and attor-
ney fees. The Germapia Bank VS..
Achille Michaud and others; argued
and taken under advisement OH demur.
rers to portions of the answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
UNCLE SANS THIEVES.
Soldiers of Smelling Steal Rigs in
Town.

The gay and sportive Fort Smelling
warriors are still helping themselves to
other peoples rigs, and driving them
out to the end of the Fort Smelling
bridge, where they leave them, aud
cross over to the reservation. The most
recent instance Of this came to light
yesterday in the municipal court. Whsu
Sergeant NJ. j. Murphy,of the Third Iu-
fantry, u. s. A., was called before the
court on complaint of hackdriver
named Nelson. Mr.. Nelson charged
Sergeant Murphy with being one of a
party of soldiers who took possession of
his hack few nights ago aud drove out
to the bridge and left the rig standing
there. Sergeant Murphy protested that
he was innocent and knew nothing Of
the matter until the warrant was served
upon him. The case will be heard to-
morrow. Judge Orr took occasion to
say to Sergeant Murphy that the civil
courts would do as full Justice to the
soldiers as to private citizens aud that
no complaints of the civil authorities or
citizens would be disposed of by refer
ring them to the military authorities for
guardhouse treatment. The habit Of
appropriating hacks and private rigs
has grown SO popular with the soldiers
that the police propose to cure then OF
| it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
PRESS CLUB OPENING.
: Reception to Be Given on Octo-
Der 81.

: Reception to Be Given on Octo-
Der 81.
The st. Paul Press club will open its
pleasant new quarters in the Washburn
building on Wednesday evening, Oct.
81. with literary and social reception.
Tie special guests of the evening will
be the members of the Minneapolis
Press club and their ladies. Invitations
will also be issued to number of per-
sonal friends of the members of the St.
Paul club. The building will he bril-
liantly illuminated, floral decorations
will be furnished by May, and there
will be music by two orchestras. A
short address will be delivered by E. V.
SmalIey. aud there will also be vocal
and instrumental programme of a few
numbers i'll the hall on the first floor of
the building. The evening will close
with dancing. Judge Flandrau is chair
man of the reception committee, and
Postmaster Castle of the committee on
entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
IN A PROMINENT LOCATION.
Accuses the Bartender With
Pals Of Robbing Him
Of $50.
SOLDIERS STEALING RIGS.
Sergeant Murphy, Of Fort
Smelling, Arrested for
Larceny.

August Beckman, evidently stranger
in the city, swore out warrant yester-
day for the arrest of Michael Donnelly,
bartender employed at Murphy's
saloon Oh Robert street, two doors south
of Fifth street. Beckman told the po-
lice that Donnelly and two other men.
who escaped. enticed him into a back
room of the saloon Friday night and re-
lieved him of $50 in bills. His STORY is
that he stepped up to two men who
stood in front of the saloon, about II 80
p. M, and asked them the way to Fill
! more street. Instead of answering him
Immediately they invited him to accom-
pany them back to the door to take
drink, an invitation which he accepted.
Beckman says that after he Lad had a
drink the two men asked him to step
] into the back room with them, where
/ the bartender joined the party, All
four then played cards for the drinks.
Beckman declares that when he pro-
duced a roll Of bills amounting to $50,
with which to pay for the drinks, one of
the men snatched the roll. and with his
companion FASTENED out. after which
the bartender elected him. Thereupon
Beckman notified the officer on the
beat. returned to the saloon and re-
Quested the officer to arrest Donnelly.
This the officer rightly refused to do, as
he had no warrant. So Beckman had
one issued yesterday and in the after
noon Donnelly was arrested and taken
| to the municipal court, where the COM
plant of Beckman charging him with
grand larceny was read to him. The
case was continued until Monday. and
Donnelly furnished the required bond
fol. 81. 900 to insure his appearance at
that time.
When seen at the saloon at 6 D. m.
yesterday, Donnelly was perfectly I'M
concerned and denied emphatically that
he had ever set eyes on Beckman in his
| life until he saw him walk into the
saloon with policeman.
81 can't say anything about this case"
said Donnelly. "for don't know any
thing of 1t: That man Beckman was
! never in this saloon, to my knowledge,
until he brought the policeman in.
There was no party of three in here
Friday night. and no such thing &C.
| CURED as he says"
| The saloon is one of the quietest
! places in the city, and is considered by
! the police an orderly place in every re-
Spect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

work accomplished in this city is some
thing for any city to be proud OF, for
right here there are no less than four
hospitals, all doing work for which
they ought to receive the cOmmenda-
ton of humanitarian community, as
well as its liberal support. In this one
article it is not possible 10 discuss the
work of the four institutions, so two of
the larger can be looked at this time
and the other two at later date. The
work at the city hospital differs
from that done in any other
in several respects, but particularly in
the matter OF the kind of patients who
can receive treatment within its wards.
Contagious diseases. however NAL
ignant, are treated, fevers OF all kinds,
maternity cases, operations, and, in
fact, any case that is needy is taken in
The work at the present time is entirely
charity, the physicians all giving their
services gratuitously. At st. Luke's
hospital the opportunities are neces-
saIily more limited and the variety of
cases received not so great. 1t is true,
however. that great many surgical
cases are received there, and of per-
haps more critical a character than at
the city and county hospital, where the
surgical cases are very largely broken
limbs and arms.
The City Hospital.
6Regarding the work that is done at
the city and county hospital, great
deal may be said, the opportunities of
this institution being limited only by
the lack of funds The completion of
the new building will increase the ca,
pacity of all the departments, and make
it possible, in addition, to have limited
number of paid patients, which will
give the hospital source of revenue
enjoyed by all general hospitals
throughout the country. During last
year l. 143 patients were received and
cared for at the hospital. at cost to the
city and county of S25.35S. II. the CITY
being taxed for one-third of the
necessary amount, while Ramsey
county raises the other two-thirds
This is a remarkably low figure,
and. compared with the cost of main
fenance per patient in some of the other
large hospitals in the country, it is sur
prising that the figures are so low. This
may be accounted for partly by the fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Orr. made a handsome speech and
handed over the timekeeper, a hand
some open face piece of jewelry, IN
scribed on the back with the initials"G.
N. o." and engraved within, Pre-
sented by the Grand Lodge K. OF p. of
Minnesota to Grier M. Orr, in token of
eight years. faithful services as G. K. R.
S., Sept. "a, 1884,"
Judge Orr responded in happy vein,
and invited the group of fellow workers
in the cause of building up truer and
Drawer manhood to luncheon. Those
partaking of his hospitality and ex-
pressing their good will were Supreme
Representative F. S. Mcdonald; Grand
Chancellor John F. Hilcher: q. X. of
R. and S. F. E. Wheaton: G. NJ. E.
A. c. Godfrey; G. NJ. A. George w.
Rodgers; Grand Trustees George F.
Blossom, r. F. Eldridge and r. C..
| Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

and as she tried to escape from the
house shot her again. He made his
escape and early in the morning gave
himself up at the Pryor avenue police
station. The grand jury was in session
at the time and indicted him for MUIR
der in the first degree the day after the
! shooting. 1t was plainly evident that
he was insane at the time. On Jan. Is
he was tried in the district court for in.
sanity. and Drs. II. j. O'Brien, Arthur
Sweeney, George j. Hanley, Ancker
and Stamm testified that he was vic.
lently insane. He was then order /
| committed to the Rochester asylum,
] where he remained until day or two
ago. ..s.....
Yesterday he turned up at the county
Jail in this city, knocked at the door and
said to Jailer Peterson: Il want to be
tried at once for the crime of murder"
He clearly showed that he was still in a
dangerous mood. Mr.. Peterson recog-
nized him. and also knew that Sheriff
Chapel had telegram stating that he
had escaped from the asylum.
Escapes from the Rochester asylum
"AS Va wv AASHoOht ONCuAlCAS0 W OG
looked upon lightly. 1t is question of
| considerable concern to know how
man of the character of Haenggi. who
is under Indictment for the most serious
Offense in the criminal calendar, could
get out of the hospital and get back to
his home, a distanse of ninety.two
miles, without being apprehended.
There are number of instances
where people who have been in the hos
pital for only short time have been re-
leased only to be recommitted within a
few weeks or months. The question
arises as to the cause of these facts.
The question might be asked, ''Shall
the county be made to pay the expense
of sending back to the hospital persons
who escape? The sheriff of this county
makes exorbitant charges for taking
people to the asylum. An inspection of
the bills shows that he collects fees
much greater than the law authorizes.
and that there Is material profit to his
Office in taking unfortunates to the
asylum. Is there possibility that the
hospital authorities consent to the sher-
iff of this county increasing the already
large revenues of his office by taking
back to that institution escapes and per-
sons who have been released before
cure has been effected?
William Haenggi was taken back to
the asylum at Rochester yesterday aft
ernoon. and it should be seen to that
the parties responsible for the expense
/ of taking him back should relieve the
county of Ramsey from paying the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
COMFORT FOR The Ill.
Two Of st. PauPs Magnificent
Hospitals Described at
Length.
ELABORATE CITY HOSPITAL.
its Appointments Are Unex-
eelled in Any City in
the Land.
ST. LUKE'S is CONVENIENT.
Critical Surgical Operations
Are Performed in This
Institution.
ST. LUKE'S is CONVENIENT.

Hospital work and hospital manage
ment are subjects on which the great
majority of people seldom find an OPP
portunity TO inform themselves, unless
by some unfortunate chance they are
driven to seek the care that it has be-
come possible for the nurse and the
physicians 10 give in these places where
the work has become systematlZed. and
where every facility exists for giving
the proper care to those who are i'll need
of attention. There is popular but
erroneous impression existing, particu-
larlv among certain class of people, in
regard to the care and attention that
patients receive in hospitals i'll general,
and especially in those where attention
is given to persons not able to
pay for it. Now, to any one who
will make a business of looking
over the work that is doing right
here in st. Paul. both in the hospitals
where patients who can pay for their
attendance are received, and where the
thrifty mechanic or clerk often finds it
necessary to apply for assistance when
disease enters his family. The hospital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
LIBERTY TO LUNAT|CS,
Murderer Haenggi Escapes
From Rochester and Comes
to st. Paul.
HOSPITALS CARELESSNESS.
Is the Method Pursued for
Sheriff Chapel's Pecuni-
airy Benefit
ESCAPES TOO FREQUENT.
District Court Special Term
Ground Out--Other Court
Matters.

The singular incident of man being
indicted for murder in the first degree
and going to the authorities and de-
handing an immediate trial is an I'M
usual thing, but such was the case of
William Haenggi, who brutally MUIR
dered his wife a year ago last Friday
night. The man was sent to the Roches-
ter asylum about the middle of last
January, and through the lax care taken
eliminates there, he as well as others from
time to time escaped. He was con-
sidered to be one of the most dangerous
lunatics in the institution, and is under
Indictment for murder in the first de-
gree. All the people in this city will
remember how he shot his wife.
perpetrating one of the most hor-
rible murders in the city's history.
He shot the mother of his sixteen chill
dren while in her bed about 10 o'clock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
NO QUORUM.
Board Of Aldermen Fail to Hold a
Meeting,

The special meeting of the board of
aldermen called for last evening was
not held, owing to the absence of a
quorum. Eight votes would have been
needed to transact the business before
the board. which consisted of passing
the pay rolls of the street and sewer
force and that of the custodian ia nltors,
ETC., of the city hall. and also of award
ing the contract for the paving of Sum-
NIT avenue from Selby to Dayton ave-
nue.. The only aldermen present were
President Brady and Aldermen Murphy,
Wolf, Hare and Montgomery, five In
all. and therefore less even than a ma
iority of the board. The special meet
ing will lie held at 4 p. m. tomorrow,
and it is hoped that eight members will
be present. as the city hall and court
house employees have received no part
of their pay from the city for the past
four months. The contract for the
paving is to be awarded to Thomas
Reilly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
JUDGE ORR WATCHED.
800 Appropriated to Accom-
plish the Undertaking.

Judge Grier M. Orr, of the municipal
court bench, was pleasantly reminded
last night of bis faithful services as
grand keeper OF records and seal of the
Knights of Pythias. When elected to
the bench he resigned that position.
which he had held for eight years. The
grand lodge at its session in Minne-
apolis last September passed resolutions
Of congratulat0ry nature and appropri-
ated 500 to purchase timer for him. The
Judge has not carried watch, and the
suggestion was in the spirit of filling a
long felt want rather than a reflection
on his promptness. Last night num-
Der Of prominent officials In the order
corralled the judge in the Windsor
hotel. Grand Chancellor John s.
Hilcher. directing his attention to Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

F. Hopkinson Smith, who has Just re-
turned from summer in Venice, is to
visit st. Paul again next month. On
this, his second visit, he is to lecture
| on art topics under the auspices of the
!. st. Paul School of Fine Arts. But
While he is not to bring the curious
old Colonel Carter" nor the equally
famous and amusing "Chad," nor the
beautiful bits OF description of Italian
on subjects with which he is equally
familiar and which be can make quite
as interesting.
The course which he is to deliver here
is the same as that which he gave last
winter in Cambridge. Mass. on invita-.
ton OF President Elliot OF Harvard.
No such success was ever scored before
by New Yorker in, Boston. The
audiences became SO immense that the
lectures had to be transferred from one
of the University halls to Sanders
Theater, and the furore over them was
something unprecedented. Mr.. Smith
had the largest audiences of any one in
Cambridge last winter.
One large element of success of F.
Hopkinson Smith on the pl; { orm lies
In his realization OF the fact that people
do not want technical lectures, and at
the same time do not want trash served
up as something popular" MIR. Smith
strikes the happy medium. His lectures
are alike Interesting and Instructive to
the artist and the person who is en-.
tirely unfamiliar with the technicalities
of art.
The lectures wilt be six In number,
and will be given in Ford Music hall, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings. Nov. Is. 16 and II, and on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings,
Nov. 20, % and "a. The subjects will
be as follows, and will be given in the
order named: american illustrators; -
Outdoor Sketching;" "Composition :"
Reproduction Process in Black and
White and Color" 1.-The Quality of the
Picturesque" and Modern French I'm
pressionism." The occurrence of such
distinguished member of the art world
in SO elaborate course is something
unusual in the West. and is in the way
| of compliment to the artistic sense and
| culture of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
INDIGNATION Meeting.

There will be a special meeting of the
Trades and Labor assembly Monday
evening at Labor hall to make arrange
ments for the Indignation meeting of
the citizens of st. Paul, to be held at
Market hall Wednesday evening to de-
nounce the blackllsting of the railway
employees by the railway companies.
All the members of organized labor in
the city are requested to meet at Labor
hall Wednesday evening to take some
action in regard to the railway compa-
MES blacklisting their fellow wOrkmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Mich AUD
SAVINGS FOR
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Michaud's Fancy Patent Flour
$l.85 per S8.lb. Sack.

$l.85 per 98-!b. Sack.
1t makes White Bread.
.. 1t makes Healthy Bread.
1t makes as Much Bread as any Flour
milled or sold in the Twin Cities.
Now In Stock:
Curtice Bros Early June Peas.
Curtice Bros White Marrowfat Peas,
Curtice Bros Blue Label Corn,
Curtice Bros Fancy Tomatoes,
and Curtice Bros
Blue Label Tomato Catsup.
AS the public we'll know Curtice
Bros Canned Goods are the Best
Packed in the United States.
CHOCOLAT MENIER
is the Best that can be had for money.
either for Baking or Drinking.
NEW DRIED FRUITS.
New Muscatel Raisins,
Sc per Pound,
Perfectly Cleaned Currents,
g lbs. for Csc.
Fancy Golden Dried Apricots,
II i-2c per Pound.
Fancy California Dried Peaches,
II l-2c per Pound.
Fancy California Nectarines,
l2l-2c per Pound.
Fancy California Dried Pears,
IL I-2c per Pound.
Fancy California Dried Egg Plums,
IOc per Pound.
New Corsican Citron Peel,
New Orange Peel,
New Lemon Peel.
Fancy New Table Figs,
zoe and Csc per Pound.
Good Sun-dried Japan Tea,
Csc per Pound.
Fine Sun.dried Japan Tea. such as YOU
pay SOC for elsewhere.
SIC per Pound.
Extra Fancy New Crop Japan Tea,
SOC per Pound.
Fine English Breakfast Teo.
35c per Pound.
Fancy Oolong Tea,
Soc per Pound.
Very Fancy Formosa Oolong,
81 per Pound.
Try this Tea-there is none such sold
elsewhere.
Good Old Rio Coffee.
CSC per Pound.
Fancy Golden Rio Coffee.
Csc per Pound.
Good Java and Mocha Coffee,
2oc per Pound.
Fancy Java and Mocha Coffee.
3Pounds for ST..
Our Matehless Private Growth Java and
Mocha Coffee,
4oc per Pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Willard 3. Dennis

Has just received all enormous ship
ment of imported clgars-Romeo and
Juliet, Carolina, Don Josefa and Mer.
cantile-which are materially reduced
in price on account of the new tariff.
Lovers of fine cigars get the benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Willard s. Dennis

Has just received an enormous ship.
ment Of imported cigars-Romeo and
Juliet, Carolina. Don Josefa and Mer-
cantile- which are materially reduced
in price OH account of the new tariff.
Lovers Of fine cigars get the benefit.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-31
IRON s1.OO up received on savlngs

IRON $1.OO up received on savlngs
deposits.
J.R. TwELvEs, Cashier.
FAMILY washing at lowest rates.
Work guaranteed. Will call for clothes.
Leave orders corner n and Sixth
streets.
PERSONS contemplating using fruit
and packing boxes or bee-keepers'
supplies will do well to send in orders
early to Geo. w. Nickel. Provo.
T. E. DANIELS JR has taken charge
of the Union Block studio vice @. A.
Conkling retired from business.
Give him a cali while the $3.50 rate is
on.
V1s.r DR.. Griswold dentist, Salt
Lake city. He performs all operations
painlessly by the famous. "Hale
Method" Rooms over Union Ma
tional bank.
An experienced gardner wishes few
more gardens to take care of, and will
do the work upon very reasonable
terms. He is also good florist. APP
ply to Carl Schemensky at Havercamp
& Co.'S office.
DIR. f. D. BICKFORD left Sunday
for Portland, San Francisco, and other
coast points, on two weeks business
trip in the interests of his father.
While absent from Provo, DR.. Smart
may be found in DIR. Bickford's office
attending to his practice.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-31
RAMBLER BlCYCLES,
With G. and j Tires.

Five Medals and Diplomas, Highest
Award. Best Wheel on Earth, so de-
termined by the Worlds Fair Judges.
Guaranteed for one year. One
price for all styles and weights 1925.
Won more Amateur Races under
L. A. W. Rules than any other make.
Smashed Ii Worlds records in 1893.
If you are going to buy. don't be a
clam, buythe best. Our lsdies' wheel
is beauty.
We have a full line of Cheap and
Medium Grade Wheels, and our Prices
are the Lowest. Remember we aie the
Headquarters for Sporting Goods of
every description.
Send for Catalogue, Fron to All.
BROWNING BROS.
! i55 Main Street, Salt Lake City.