davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
FALSE FIGURES CORRECTED.
The Market House Not the White
Elephant Represented.

Elephant Represented.
A correspondent of an evening paper
recently inveighed against the market
house over the uncommon signature of
Taxpayer" to which Mr.. Cosgrove
sent the following reply, and also gives
a copy to the GLOBE:
IL have read in your paper a COM
munication signed Taxpayer" Ito
which would have replied before now
had l the figures below, wherein he
states that the taxpayers of the city
have been leeched within the past
ten years to the amount OF $780,
600, the expense of running the
market house for that time,
and $4,000 Interest paid on the bonded
Indebtedness of same, making S54, 1000,
leaving the public to understand that
this sum has been lost to the city. For
period within the aforementioned
years having had something 10 do with
the collection of the market house
rents, cannot permit this gross mis-.
statement to go to the public unchal-
lenged.
1.-The revenue from the market from
Jan. l, 1888. to Jan. l. 1S93-ten years
was s9l, G39.57, and the cost of running
same for that time, which includes
wages. coal and gas. was $4,000. and for
hall chairs. painting OF hall, alterations
III interior OF market, ETC., say So, 800,
making $4,000. This sum will closely
approximate the actual expenditure for
the time mentioned. with S24, 600 interest
On bonded Indebtedness OF market.
making the total cost SIS. 900, which, de-
Quoted from revenue, leaves balance of
6,630.57 to be carried to the credit of
the bonded indebtedness of the market
house. What. now. has: Taxpayer
to say OF the notorious white ele.
phant?'-the poor abused and misused
beast that never got fair play from his
birth to his decay. Had it been other
wise. he would have, instead of a dis
eased white elephant well-condi-
toned white horse.
excuse my vulgarities) in 'Taypay-
er's' letter. He would fain pose
as a bleeding victim of the NAL
administration of William Pitt MUIR
ray God forgive him) and his con.
freres. From the manner of his
letter doubt very much if taxation be
the real burden of his grievances. 1t
occurs 10 me he can march to the tune
of The Campbells Are Coming or per-
maps Is blowing gale from the di-
rection of the central market house on
the only monument to the forever
past official greatness of the Sanity
City,
Where was Taxpayer when the
monument was being constructed?
and why did he not raise his voice
against the monstroslty? Is he aware
that we had in our city at that time
little over 4l,000 inhabitants, that we
had not a paved street nor tagged side
walk except Third street, and that but
part, and the common people as we
were at that time, considered the mon
ument' a pretty good thing and in har-
mony with our general surroundings?'
Respectfully, NJ. j. CosGRoYE.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
FIGHTING FOR TIME.
Not Ready to Go On With Trial of
Hart and Dugan.

John D. Hart and James Dugau, ar
rested Feb. 26 for alleged completely III
the larceny of $3.50 from William Lind
holm at a card game, had their case
again continued in the police court
yesterday. Both defendants, Hart, who
is charged with larceny, and Dugan.
with vagrapcy, were ready for trial, but
Detective Werrick said that the COM
planning witness could not be reached,
as he was out of town. A telegram
purporting to be from Lindholm
was shown to the court stating
that he would leave for st. Paul
tomorrow morning. Attorney McCaf-
ferry, who appeared for Hart, said that
the men had been locked up for several
days on suspicion of being the parties
concerned, and should be given speedy
hearing or released on their own recog-
nizance. He demanded that a COM
plant be produced, which brought to
light the fact that one which had been
sW orn out by Lindhoim on Feb.
Is, for the arrest of John Doe, Richard
Roe and James Smith, was the only one
on file. The court continued the case
to Saturday morning. but half an hour
later Lindholm surprised the detectives
by wandering into the court room. The
attorneys for the defendants at once
moved for trial, but the police explained
that the witnesses could not be secured.
After some discussion the examination
was set for this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

cent periodical spas depression reached hgwater mark
IN 1873 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
ana years OF prosperous activity ST. Paul may congrat
lated having stood firm through the recent
n1ercal upheaval
30 much Tor the past. Let o future.
1894 promises to be good crop year. year past
orders have been placed for merchandise Empty
sheves must soon be repenised- from
recently opened line of Great railroad to the Pa
coast material expansion trade The rapid
and rates on merchandise from the East rapidly
opng and industrial enterprises point
poplaon greater prosperity of aborin classes
and vast increase in the volume of business yearly
Our banks lobbing houses and all classes
are upon sound footing Our sails having trimmed
the financial storm weathered ST. the Northwest
us doors with the new era of frightening Skies points with
pride to It's record the Commercial Metropolis of the new
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons
continuance OF that spirit of fair dealing which
city great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
BONNER INSANE,
Jury Found So in the Prosecu.
ton for DEMONSTRATING

Jury Found So in the Prosecu.
ton for Horse-Stealing.
The argument In the Grove street
mandamus case was partly beard by
Judge Kerr yesterday and will be re-
sumed this morning. Messrs. Grover
and Wellington argued the matter on
behalf of the Great Northern road !:
Messrs. Selmes and Mitchell for the
Northern Pacific, and Assistant Cor.
poration Attorney Phillips began his
argument for the city.
August BONNER was tried yesterday
on an indictment for stealing the horse
and wagon of John Feeley. He was
drinking in saloon with Feeley and
left him in daylight and drove the horse
off and leftit in livery stable on Day.
toms bluff. The defense of insanity was
made, and the jury was instructed to
bring in verdict on that point. After
being out a few minutes the Jury re-
turned with verdict to the effect that
when BONNER took the horse and wagon
he was insane, and recommending his
commitment to an insane asylum. Judge
Willis followed this up with an order
committing the man 10 Hospital for the
Insane No. l, which is located at st,
Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
BEDE HEARD FROM,
He Acknowledges Col. Donahow-
er'S CONGRATULATIONS.

er's Congratulations.
A letter was received yesterday from
j. Adam Bede. tue new United States
marshal, by Marshal Donahower. The
letter was dated at Tower. March 81.
The new marshal acknowledged the
telegram of congratulation sent by Col.
Donahower, and asked for pointers as
to what should be done about taking
hold of the Office. Col. Donahower
wrote long letter in reply, in which he
stated that he hoped MIR. Bede will take
hold of the Office as soon as possible,
and inviting him, as he did in the tele-
gram of congratulations, to come down
and make himself at home in the office
until he Is ready to take hold, and also
stating that any information that can
be given will be gladly furnished. Mr..
Bede was also told that he ought to ar
range to take hold of the office next
week at the farthest, SO as to be ready
for the March term of court at Mime
apolis. Col. Donahower says that he
is ready to turn over the office on a mo-
ment's notice, aud that he does not care
to begin the March term of court. as it
would confuse accounts very much. He
also says that there is plenty CT bust
nesS awaiting the new marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
BOYS BRIGADE.
Miss Edith Cline Ford's Superb
ElOcutiOn.

The Boys Brigade of the Central Park
M. E. Church gave benefit entertain
ment last evening in the audience room
of the church that was attended by an
audience comfortably filling all the
available space. The entertainment
consisted of the performance of a we'll
selected programme by Miss Edith Cline
Ford, young and talented elocution-
ist, who, 1t is TO be hoped, will he heard
again in ST. Paul in the near future.
Miss Ford is gifted with a charm
ing personality and has graceful
figure that is set off by a
handsome and expressive face. The
range of the selections on the long pro.
gramme gave ample opportunity tor
testing her power as an elocutionist,
and be it said to her credit that she met
the requirements of each number in a
finished manner. delighting the rather
critical audience. She responded to
several enthusiastic encoreS.
The programme was interspersed with
vocal selections by Charles S. Hatch
and Miss Wicklund, and instrumental
selections by A. b. Howard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
MISSING DAUGHTER.
She Is Ten Years Old - Not Seer
Since Monday

She Is Ten Years Old - Not Seen
Since Monday.
Paul Block, living at $50 Western ay-
enue north, reported to the police that
his daughter Anne, ten years old, had
been missing from her home since Mon
day. She lert home, according to her
stepmother's story, Monday morning,
and went to the parochial school on
Charles street. Shortly before o'clock
she left the building, and has not been
seen since. On Saturday last tine girl
ran away from home, but was found on
Iglehart street and taken back. Mr..
Block, fseen yesterday afternoon, said
that he had notified the Rondo street
station of the girls disappearance on
Tuesday, and yesterday reported the
case to the detectives. 1t was thought
that the child might be with relatives.
but visit to their residences brought
out the statement that she had not been
seen by any of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
THE NAMEFoR YouTo REMEMBER
FOUND THE GOODS.
kulough Arrested on Charge of
Stealing Box OF Clears

kulough Arrested on Charge of
Stealing Box OF Cigars.
A young man giving his name as
Kulough was arrested last evening on
the charge of stealing box of cigars.
Fred w. Sachse, who represents local
cigar mandatory, was in Rice
street drug store Yesterday after
noon showing a line of samples
to the proprietor. After leaving
he missed box of cigars, and as
Knlough was in the store at the time,
SachSe was convinced Kulough had
taken the weeds. He concluded to do
little detective work on his own hook:
and visited the house where Kulough
boarded. Searching the satchel carried
by KulOugh the missing box was found
and the owner of the grip arrested.
kulough, who says he halls from Mil
waukee, alleges that the box went into
his grip by mistake, he at the same
time Sachse had his samples out hav
ing box of his own SAMPLES on the
counter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

Liggett. Divisions G and D. Swine and
Sheep. H. LettsolE Division E.
Poultry-LesIie Parlin. Division f,
Dairy Products-C. J. Graham. Divis-
ion G, Honey and Apiary j. p. West.
Division j, Fruits and Flowers. M.
Underwood. Division X. Vegetables.
Grain and Farm Products-J. j. Fur
long. Division N. Machinery
Weaver. Superintendent of Gates-C.
n. Cosgrove. superintendent OF For
age and Privileges e. w. Randall.
Superintendent of Farmers Institutes
o. &. Gregg. Gardner Stevens. of
Minneapolis. was appointed as assist
ant TO Secretary Cross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

yesterday, and was held upon his own
recognizance to appear in case of an in
dlctment by the federal grand jury.
Ottersen was postmaster, a justice of
the peace and a dealer in real estate.
Three men testified that he sold them
whisky in March. 1892. at the place he
kept the postoffice. Judge McCafferty
appeared for the defense, and A ssIstant
United States District Attorney Stryker
for the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
SUPERINTENDENT
President State Fair Association
Appoints Them,

The state agricultural society held
An all-day session yesterday at the Mer-
chants. Secretary Cross reports that
the premium list as recently revised
was approved by the full membership,
who were present. March IL was the
date set for the opeuing OF bids for the
printing of the LIST. 1t was decided to
join the American Trotting association
again this year. A number of bills
were audited, and President Stevens
appointed the following superintend-
ents:
Division A, Horses-Col Clark Cham
bers. Division B. Cattle-Col. William
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Are YOm Green ?

Well. no; not st. Paul people. Fifty
pianos took "highest awards" 1t worlds
fair. We sell new Upright Pianos at
S175.
Chicago-made "highest award" pianos
% cents extra. For real bargains i'll
Pianos see
). w, RAUDENBUSH ~ Co., ~.
$50 Wabasha st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
BLIND PIG.
What John Ottersen Is Accused
of Running.

John Ottersen. of Hardwick, who was
arrested by Col. Sheehan. deputy United
States marshal, for selling liquor with
cut paying the special tax required by
the government, had hearing before
United States Commissioner Spencer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

The place to buy Furniture cheap is
at 403 jackson street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

Dairy Butter,
l5 and 1sc per pound.
Elk. ID. Co., 81 E. 7th !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Roll Butter.
Is and lsc per pound.
EG. d. Co.. 81 E. It'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms. 495 and 4o7 Selby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence, 515 DAYTON ave
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call 527.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Andrew Hanson 49,. Hannah Peterson
John o. LindQuiSt.. ...... Maria Biorle
BENJAMIN Jansan. Hanna Nelson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
DIED.

GODFREY-In 81. Paul, at family residence,
No. 800 Van Slyke court. Thursday, March
/. Ethel Charlotte. youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Godfrey. Funeral
from above residence Saturday, March g. at
2:3) p. m. Services at st. Mary's church at
3 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

All bargains announced for
Thursday will be continued today
and Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
RAkIN6 POWDER.

present prospect for good yield of sea
worth thousands of dollars TO Coffee
county farmers.
Pembroke. Bryan County, May IL
Sea island cotton is no longer suffering
from drought. There were heavy rains on
the 4th, Sth, 10th aud 18th, each of which
was partial, but the entire section has
been sufficiently watered. The latest cot
ton has been sided, and there is no reason
why it should not be chopped out at once
1t is necessary to keep down grass. and q
week hence will show marked change
Cotton Is looking better, cut worms are
disappearing and prospects are brighter
now.
Hazlehurst, Appling County, May IL
The recent rains have helped the crop
considerably, as much of it had failed to
come up owing to dry weather Cotton
Is being chopped out. Crops are in bet
ter condition than when last reported.
Although the acreage is about the same
as last year, many of the farmers are of
the opinion that the crop will be 20 per
cent short of last year.
Jasper, Hamilton County, Fla, May
12.-Weather very warm and dry. Crops
are not yet suffering for rain, and the
warm nights are fine for cotton, which
is now growing rapidly.
Branford, Suwannee County, May
12.-Cotton crop through this section is
reported in very good condition. The re-
cent east winds have retarded the growth
OF cotton to some extent, but this is not
regarded as real disadvantage to the
plant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
EVERETT, THE HYPNoT1sr.
He Will Begin Weeks Engagement
at the Theater Tonight.

at the Theater Tonight.
S. A. G. Everett, the hypnotlst, whose
power is said to surpass that of any illus
traitor of the occult force in the United
States to-day, will arrive in the city this
morning, and will be quartered at the
Pulaski, where he will have reception
hours from II 80 to 1890 this morning,
and every morning during the week.
MIR, Everett commences a week S
special engagement at the theater to-
night. He has created a sensation in the
world of science, and some of the things
he has successfully done with sensitive
subjects almost surpass belief
Mr.. Everett practices hypnotism for the
good that is in it, and he will be pleased
TO meet all persons interested in the sub
tect at his hotel this morning, Those who
have been under the influence before and
wish to enquire further are especially
invited to meet him. AT the performance
tonight ladies will be admitted free,
when accompanied by escort with one
paid ticket for each free admission. This
remarkable man has drawn large au-
! diences and has the Endorsement and CON
idence of press and people wherever he
has visited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
THE FESTIVAL OF pENrEoosr.
First Communion and Combination
Administered in the Catholic
Churches.

First Communion and Confirmation
Administered in the Catholic
Churches.
Pentecost, the day next TO Easter,
which is the greatest of all feast days
with the Roman Catholic church was
celebrated yesterday at the Cathedral and
st. Patrick's church. This is one OF the
fundamental festival days of the Catholic
church, the day on which the command
was given 70 60 and teach al nations.
First communion was administered at
the cathedral at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning. The bishop confirmed a class
OF ABOUT forty at the POntifCal high
mass at 1880 o'clock The class con
sisted almost entirely Of children and
contained no adults. He addressed the
classes and preached again al the Ponti-
neal high mass.
Al Ine O. clock mass at st. Patrick's a
large class Of children attended their first
communion. They were neatly and pref
lily dressed, the girls in white, with
Wreaths ana wells, and the boys in dark
colors, wearing satin badges on their coat
lapels. They were escorted into
the church by the Sodalities of Our
Lazy OF Lourdes and st.
cholr sang appropriate hymns, and the
prayers OF the communicates were re-
cited by Maud Suffer and Allen Craw-
lord High mass was sung at 1920
O'Clock In the morning by Rev. p. II. Nc
Mahon, the pastor. The music was Mil
hard's mass in G. A solo sung by Miss
Maggie Clark at the otfertory was de-
lightfully rendered. Rev. Father Quinlan
preached an appropriate sermon dealing
with the sacrament at confirmation.
Nespers at 7:30 O'Clock last night were
sung by Rev. Father Quinlan Thealtars
were beautifully decorated with flowers
and candles. The vespers music was
rendered by the choir. 1t consisted of
the Gregorian vespers. A Veni Creator
and Regina Coeh, by Bordoise. During
the confirmation service the choir sang
A Neni Creator duet and chorus, and the
benediction service, Nos Salutaris, by
Weigand. A duet by the Messrs.
Ga1lmard was exceptionally fine.
The confirmation class numbered
over sixty, among whom was
quite a number of adults. recent converts
TO the church. The bishop preached
before confirmation on the dignity of the
sacrament and gave solemn advice to the
parents and children. During
mass the children's choir sang appropri-
ate hymns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
INSTALLED AS PASTOR.
Impressive Services at the Second
Presbyterian Church.

Impressive Services at the Second
Presbyterian Church.
The Second Presbyterian church on
Anderson street was crowded last night
to witness the installation ceremonies of
the new pastor, Rev. w. A. Nisbet. Mr..
Nisbet was called to the church from
Cedartown about three months ago. Dur
ing the short term which he has occupied
the pulpit of the Second church he has
given the most eminent satisfaction and
his church is highly delighted with him.
He has already done much good work
and the congregation has largely increased
since he began his work
The committee appointed by the Sa-
Vannah presbytery at its recent session to
conduct the installation consisted of Rev.
L. 9. Vass, d. D., of the First Presby-
terrain church; Rev. E. w Way, of Wal
thourville, and MIR. G. S. Wood
The installation sermon was preached
by Rev, DR.. Vass, his subject being the
Foundations of Our Faith as Presbv-
terians." The sermon was especially APP
pirate to the occasion, and the subject
demonstrated Dr. Vass' well-known
ability as pulpit speaker. He devoted
himself to the exposition of the principles
of the Presbyterian church and the
record of the church in history.
The pastor was examined upon constitu-
tional questions by Rev E. W. Way. all
of which were satisfactorily answered.
MIR. Way then charged the pastoras to his
duties to the church
DIR. Vass delivered the charge to the
congregation, charging the members upon
their duties to the pastor in UNFOLDING and
supporting him in the work of the church
as well as providing for his temporal
comfort,
/ The services concluded with the vel
come by the people, consisting of the ex-
tending of the right-hand of fellowship
by the congregation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
MIGHT TAKE ONE.
The Latest Fish Story from the Ian
of Flowers.

The Latest Fish Story from the Land
of Flowers.
Thelatest fish story comes from Florida,
the land of flowers, and according to this
story, it might be added, the land of
fish
Down near Lake Worth the fish are said
to be so plentiful that it is a hard matter
to dispose Of them even by giving them
away, and selling them at any price is en-
tirely out of the question. At least this
is the account given by a Savannahian,
who made recent trip TO the sunny
state.
Continuing he said he knew a party
who had gone out for few hours fish
near that place, and had come in with a
boat load Of them, which seemed to be so
much dead weight ON his hands. Unable
to devise any other plan for getting rid of
them he came across an old negro who
seemed half starved, and who, to Judge
from appearances, hadn't had a square
meal for week.
asked
Dunno, boss" was the reply, "but
reckon might take one of 'em.'