davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
ENJOYED WILDWOOD.
Portion Of the Labor Element Had
an Outing There.

1t is always quite problem with the
laboring man when he finds himself
with a whole DAY in which to ENJOY
himself to know where to go, as he
must of necessity not spend the money
which he earns so hard extravagantly
Yesterday being Labor day great
many people were at lihert..- to go
out of town for the who day
or for at least part, and it
was noticeable that the greater number
went to the lakes in the neiyhborhood
of the city. The st. Paul & White Bear
railroad carried number of people out
over their line TO Wildwood. and all
those who spent the day at White Bear
Lake could not fail to have good time.
A good stiff breeze blew all the after
noon, making the sailing such as the
yacht club men pray for in vain Satur-
days and other days on which races are
scheduled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
OUTSIDE DONATIONS

Coming 10 for the disposal Of Gov.
Nelson.
Secretary Tams Bixby last sevening
opened the following dispatch:
BEAR STATION. o.. Sept. B. -G6vrrnor
of Minnesota: Draw at siynt for $50:
benefit of fire sufferers.
NJ. A. SPRAGUE, Mayor.
During yesterday Afternoon Mr.. Bixby
received a telephone message from A.
P. Pierce, mayor OF Red Wing. stating
that he would donate $500 for the fire
sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
$500
a pair; worth IS. 90.

a pair; worth IS. 90.
A new lot of Japanese
Rugs, in Oriental designs,
at IS per cent less than for
mer prices. They're beau
ties.
We make and hang Win
dow Shades in the best
manner and at lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
A World Social

st. Paul Lodge No. 202. Order of the
World, will give an attractive musical
entertainment at their meeting tonight
In Room 6. Odd Fellows block. Music
will be furnished by Prof. Henry Stein
and family. A few vocal selections
from others will be In the programme.
Ice cream and cake served, and a gen.
eral good time expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

e. co.
GREAT SALE
OF DRESS GOODS.

uhLhl OhuL
OF DRESS GOODS.
We venture to say that
the lot of Imported Novelty
Dress Goods now on sale at
95 Cents
a yard are the biggest bar
gain ever shown in the
Northwest.
They cost $3.50 and up
wards to import, and their
lowest retail values are So
and S.. 50.
These are the styles:
Tufted Bayadere Stripes,
Scotch Cheviots, Silk-and- Wool
Fancies, Boucle Plaids, Boucle
Stripes, Crepes.
An opportunity to buy high
class Novelties at less than
ha f-price right in the begin
ming of the season is an I'M
usual occurrence. None of the
styles can be duplicated at the
present low price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
"Reading Maketh a Full Man.

Said Lord Bacon. Fullness is not al
ways comfort, rs when people overeat
to get their moneys worth where it Is
"a dollar a meal" to all. By trying the
cafe plan. in force on the Burlington
dining cars, where the patron paws for
only what he orders, you always get the
worth Of your money, be your expendi-
lure much or little.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
THE GUESTS BANQUETED.
Til en- Taken to the Scene Of
81 the Historic Battle With q
I, Indians.
FL bQUENT SPEECHES MADE.
The Occasion Honorsd by a
q Distinguished Array, Of
IL Minnesota Citizens.

IL "A special. on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis pulled out OF st. Paul at 1880 yes
terday morning fo- Morton. Mimi, car
rying about 80 people. 1t arrived at
Morton at IL: 80. 1t was great day in
the history of Minnesota, for these peo-
pie assembled to witness the dedication
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
SO Cents

Each. Considering wearing
qualities, they're cheaper
than common cotton pillow
cases that are not even
hemstitched.
100 Honey Comb Bed
Spreads, Marseilles pat
terms, full size, only rs
cents each; worth s1.oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
NEW QUAR- TIERS WET.
Twin City Packing Company Gives
Reception.

Twin City Packing Company Gives
Reception.
The Twin City Packing company, of
which Hon. Albert Schetfer is president
and Peter Van Hoven is vice president
and general manager, yesterday dedi-
Gated its new city sales department at
800 East Third street with reception.
Refreshments of a liquid and substan-
tial nature were served during the aft
ernoon. The place was crowded from
start to finish. The new quarters are
built in the east end of the Great North
ern freight house, and are neat aud we'll
adapted to the use desired of them. 1t
is interesting to see the conveniences of
the cold storage rooms OF these dressed
beef concerns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

InternatfonAI Trades UntOnists.
NORWICH, Eng. Sept 3.-The Trades
Union congress opened here today.
About four hundred delegates were
present. Among them were John
Burns, Ben riiiet, Tom Mann aud
Henry Lloyd, the latter from the Amer.
lean Federation VI Labor. a''
John Burns, n. p. the labor leader,
Va selected chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
BLACK GOODS.

Our magnificent stock of
Black Goods is attracting
great attention. Prices run
from Use and $500 to
$500 a yard.
An attractive special: A
lot of Imported Black ALL
Wool Dress Goods, plain
and fancies, worth from 75c
to sI.oo, at the very special
price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
H. HI. KENT Welded.
The Bride Daughter Of the Late
William Branch.

II. H. Kent. head of the Kent Storage
and Forwarding company, and Mrs.
Kinda NJ. Dunn, youngest daughter of
the late William Branch, famous St.
Paul man OF years ago, were quietly
married on Sunday, Rev. C. B. Wilcox,
of the First NJ. E. church. performing
the ceremony. Both the contracting
parties are well known in st. Paul. Mr..
and Mrs. Kent will be at home to their
friends on and after Oct. at pa West
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

II Season is now on. and the route
U to the finest resorts is by the
~ Great Northern Railway. The
HUNTING prairie chiX are plentiful, and
l ducks and geese are already fly
n ing. Round trip summer resort
G rates are still In force, and Sept.
18th the first harvest excursion
comes off, with tickets good for thirty days
nfn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

A new lot of Irish Point
Curtains, 81 yards long,
81 inches wide, in three
new designs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
81 Cents
A yard.
CORSET ROOM.

200 fine India Linon Dress
Waists, with large or small
tucks, with collar and cuffs or
trimmed with fine lawn ruffle,
IS Cents
each today. Most of them
were formerly S1.35.
The best Haf-Doiar Summer
Corsets in this country. Many
ladies wear them the year
around on account of their
light weight. q"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
One Dollar ($1.OO)!

Every day, st. Paul to Minnetonka
and return, via Great Northern Kali.
way, including tour of the lake on
steamers of tue Lake Minnetonka Nayl-
CATION COmpany's feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

The public schools open this morn.
ing. The teaehefs have all arrived. ana
everything bids far for q successful
s..4S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
LITTLE GIRL DROWNED.
Playing ON the Bank OF the River
She Slipped Into tho Water.

A sad accident occurred last evening
between and 6 o'clock. The little
daughter of Paul Haas was playing on
the banks Of the Mississippi river about
2UO feet above Banholzer's brewery,
when she suddenly lost her footing and
fell into the water. Before help could
reach her she was drowned and her body
was swept away. Mr.. Haas Is an en-
ploye Of the Omaha railroad shops living
at TIA Butternut street, aud both he and
his wife are nearly era zed over the sad
affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
CLOAK ROOM.

"Golf" and dudley"
Capes are the latest and
most popular wraps for early
wear. They're shown here
in abundance and at moder-
ate prices. Prices run from
$1,000 to $500.
SO Astrakhan Capes, made
of genuine full-size Astra-
khan skins, Fl inches long,
oo-inch sweep, lined with
Silk Serge and interlined,
only
$1,000
Each. The same kinds
when duplicated later in the
season will cost $2O.OO,and
they'll be worth it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

soEy NUCSUUy
To Banf Springs. National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu.
lars at Soo-Pacific Line office. Ryan
Hotel, 39S Robert street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

To Pittsburg via "rhe Milwau-
kee'
Through palace sleeping cars. Minne-
apoliS and ST. Paul to Pittsburg va
"The Milwaukee," Sept. s. Choice of
route east OF Chicago. Round trip,
S2l.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

Rochester (Minn.) Fair,
Sept. to s.; S3.70 round trip via The
Milwaukee. Special train service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

Season Is now on. and the route
to the finest resorts Is by the
Great Northern Railway. The
prairie chix are plentiful, and
ducks and geese are already fly
ing. Round trip summer resort
rates are still in force, aud Sept
18th the first harvest excursion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
ABERDEEN EXPOSITION.

Our Low Tariff $40 Suit Sale.
See Page Of today's GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
Fl
N
HUNTING
N
G
international Trades Unionists

comes of, with tickets good for 20 days aud
stop-of privileges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

Best fishing and hunting in the state
at Big Stone Lake. Go to OrtOnyille
via 1.-The Milwaukee,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
BURGLARS USED GU NPOWDER.
The Safe They Were After Blown to
Pieces

LYNN, Mass. May z, 1894. Shortly before
three O'clock this morning the front of the
office of Terrence, Vary & Company, grain
and commission merchants in Oxford streets,
was blown out by a terrible explosion A
policeman saw the flash and pvlied an alarm.
There was no fire found but the
strong smell Of gun powder and
the presence Of one of the
heavy doors of the big safe lying
half on the pavement showed that there had
been a desperate attempt at burglary. Ly-
ing scattered on the floor was full set of
burglars tools, can of gunpowder p lot of
fuse, etc About the safe had BEEN piled q
rampant of grain bags to deaden the sound,
but the thieves had evidently miscalculated
the power of their charge, for the safe was
literally blown in pieces. The thieves made
good their escape. In the safe, besides a lot
Of valuable papers, was $50, 1000, which was
untouched The damage to the store and
building will be considerable, as will be the
cost of glass demolished in adjacent build
ings by the concussion.
Patrick Lee of Holyoke and Thomas
Mahar of Lewiston. Me-, were later arrested
They are tranps, and when arrested at Cas-
tie Hill. Salem were covered with grain
and meal They were seen hurrying from
Lynn shortly after the explosion The men
declare that they were going to Beverly by
way of Wakefield and knew nothing of the
ioh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
NEGRO TAYLoR's CONTENTION.

Claims an Official Position By a Mis-
take In the Congregational, Record.
WASHINGTON May Z, 1894.-Mr Charles
H. Taylor, of Kansas, President of the
Negro Democratic League, who was nom
mated for Recorder of Deeds of the District
of Columbia, to succeed ex-senator Blanche
K Bruce, has raised curious point in re-
gard TO the announcement in the official
record of Senate action on nominations, q
1t will be remembered that owing to an
error on the part of the Senate clerks the
name of Mr.. Taylor appeared among the
list of confirmations made by the Senate on
Thursday. So far that body has failed TO
take action on his nomination, which was
reported adversely eight OF the eleven mem
bers of the District Committee having voted
against confirmation
Mr. Taylor, however, is of opinion that
Congressional Record, an official channel,
that favorable action has been taken on his
nomination, and such being the case, the
Senate has no further jurisdiction in the
matter. Under such circumstances, he
claims, the only way to dispose of hlm with
out giving him tho Office will be for the
President to discharge him, matter en-
tirely outside the scope of Senatorial power.
He, accordingly, has applied to the proper
department for his commission, and this be-
ing refused him he proposes to make the
matter lively in the courts and elsewhe re
and says he has no doubJ of eventual sue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
REFUSED HIS LOVE.
John Taylor Committed Sui
eide Because He Was
Tilted.
TOOK AN OVERDOSE or CARB0LIC ACID.
Had Complained For Several Days
That He Feared He Was
Going Crazy.
TOOK AN OVERDOSE or CARBOLIC ACID

John D. Taylor, twenty three years old, a
well known young. society man, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon at his residenc,
No. 26s15 Varick street, BY taking dose Of
carbolic acid. Taylor had large number
of friends in the lower part of the city. and
and the news of his act has deeply shocked
them. Disappointment in love and despond-
ency due to sickness are said to be tho cause
of the act. For years, Taylor's friends as
sert, the young man has been suffering
from general debility and nervous pros
tration. These Affections, however, only
affected him at certain times. When
not afflicted he seemed healthy and
cheerful. Last week he had spell of illness
and became very despondent. He told his
parents he was losing his mind, and com
planned of pains in the head The family
physician assured him that ne was only SUIT
fering from nervous prostration, and tha.
his illness would no5 have any serious effect
THOUGHT HE WAS GOING CRAZY.
q know ] am losing my reason" replied
Taylor II am positive OF IT,"
On Friday mis- folks moved into the apart
ments they now occupy and he assisted.
Saturday he seemed to be greatly improved.
Yesterday morning, however, he complained
that he was again feeling bad and was more
despondent rhan ever. He told his
parents number of time that
he was sure he was losing
his reason. In the afternoon he was quieU
and appeared much better. At five O'Clock
he lett the house saying that he was going
to the old apartments next door. he re-
manned away but few moments. When he
returned he opened the door and fell head
long into the hallway
81 have taken poison he cried. Il
know am losing my mind and had to do
it,
His parents carried him into the house and
called doctor who was passing at the time
The doctor made a nastyexaminationa and said
there was no hope for the young mans re-
covery. He was groaning and suffered great
ogony. The doctor gave him emetic, but it
proved of no avail. Taylor died few
moments after it was administered
LADY IN THE CASE
Late this afternoon Taylor's folks declared
that the suicide had been disappointed in
love For the past year, they allege, he has
been keeping company with young lady re-
siding on Bright street.
] She refused TO marry him
Taylor was employed recently as q clerk in
the freight office of The Pennsylvania Rail
road. He has attempted to commit suicide
number of times, and on one occasion
burned his hand and arm most frightfully in
an attempt to set his clothes on fire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
IN HONOR OF MARY WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May Z, 1894.-Mrs Waite,
widow of the late Chief Justice of the
United States (who continues to reside in
this city, is President of the Mary Washing
ton Monument Association, which has had
charge of the raising Of funds for the monu
ment to the mother of Washington, which is
to be unveiled at Fredericksburg, Va, next
Thursday.
ed five acres of ground and 81, 900. The
Mary Washington Society of Washington
City has raised about $4,000, but the labors
of the society are not ended, as it is intended
to build comfortable house for keeper or
superintendent, SO that the new monument
shall not be knocked to pieces by vandals, as
the old one was. 1t is also proposed to re-
claim the swampy grounds surrounding the
rock upon which Mrs. Washington was ac-
customed to sit, and Mrs. Waite is endeav-
oring to raise fund for these purposes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
THE SENATORS AND GoXEY.



-Consfderlns the Chinese Treaty.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May z, 1S9A.-As
soon as the blind chaplain of the Senate con
cluded morning prayer, attention was called
by Mr.. Chandler rep, N. H. to the small
attendance of Senators.
The roll of the Senate was called, and after
some delay, it was ascertained that there
were forty-fve Senators present AS that
number constitutes quorum, the journal
of Saturday was read and business pro-
ceeded
Mr. Allen Jpop., Neb) offered a preamble
and resolution reciting that Coxey, Browne
and Jones, citizens of the United States,
were, on May l, 1894, on the grounds
of the National Government, in the city
of Washington, assaulted by q police force
in the service of the United States, and ar
rested and imprisoned while peaceably
entering such grounds, in quiet and
orderly manner, and providing for select
committee of five Senators-no moro than
two of them to belong to the same
political party-to investigate all the facts
and circumstances connected with such as
sault and imprisonment and to make such
recommendations as will prevent such out
RACES hereafter
The resolution was aali over till tomorrow
on objection of Mr.. Cockrell Dem, MOI
The trial of the Commonwealers, Coxey,
Brown and Jones, charged with violating. on
May /, an act regulating the use of the Capt.
tol grounds, was resumed this morning In the
District Police Court before jury. The court
| room was filled to its full capacity by spec
| tators The trio Of defendants came into
court promptly and took their accus-
toned seats Proceedings were opened by
Mr. Heylman, in argument for the Defense
who said that he would prove by
prominent citizens that that the arrest of
the defendants was one of the most brutal
affairs ever heard of witnesses who will tes-
tify to the action of the police in the use of
| their clubs, not only upon the defendants
but upon others not connected with the COM
monweal. He expected to show by unques
toned proof that II conspiracy existed for
the conviction of the defendants.
Frank Harper of Alexandria, Va, an adj
vertising agent, was the first witness for the
defence He said he saw number Of citi-
zens on the grass at the CAPITOL and wit
messed the police ride the people down The
people were driven on to the grass to keep
the concreted roadway clear. Coxey was
not on the grass and was perfectly orderly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
A Writ OF CHRTI0RARI
Judge Lippineott Believes It an
Excellent Instrument to
Protect Citizens.

Judge Lippincott has announced from the
bench that in the future he does not propose
to permit lawyers to argue an application
that has been the custom in the past. Fur
thermore, he viii, whenever it is practica-
BILE, render decision on such application as
soon as the case is presented.
He denounces the custom of arguing an
application Tor q writ of certiorari in the
same manner that lawyers woul present the
facts to the Supreme Court, submitting
carefully prepared briefs to back up their
arguments.
Judge Lippincott holds that when person
applies for a writ Of certiorari and presents
a 0riDqu fac5e case, which discloses a doubt
about the legality of the proceeding which
causes the application for writ of certio-
rari to be demanded, that it is but right that
the Supreme Court should pass upon it, and
by its decision determine whether the ac-
tlons that gave rise TO the application were
lawful or not.
AN INSTRUMENT FOR GOOD.
If more people would apply for writs of
-certiorari," said the Judge last Saturday,
lit would stop many complaints being made
to the Grand Juries. If the municipal or
county boards adopt resolutions which a
taxpayer believes to be Illegal he should
apply for writ of certiorari, and let the
Supreme Court determine the question.
am decidedly in favor of granting such
writs unless upon their face they should not
be allowed"
The Judge was referring to applications
in general, and to the one male in the
awarding OF contract by the Board of
Freeholders to party not the lowest re-
sponsiDle bidder in particular The Court
held thRt the mere question as to the right
of the board to award such bid, and the
determination Of what constitutes the ''low-
est responsible bidder" under the law, was
sufficient to have the Supreme Court pass
upon It,
CONTRACTS AND LOWEST BIDDERS
He plainly intimated his displeasure at the
practice Of awarding contracts to persons
other than the lowest bidder, and said that a
decision Of the Supreme Court should be had
in the matter The Judge permitted the in
ference that 1t was just such points as these
that involved the different boards in Grand
Jury Investigations which could be averted
by decisions Of the Supreme Court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
FEAR OF UPRISING IN INDIA.
NTalleson Believes 1t Will
Take Place.

Take Place.
By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, MAY Z, 1894. Colonel Malleson,
who is recognized as an eminent authority on
Indian affairs. has written an open letter to
the subject of the anticipated uprising of
the natives in India, which was treated of in
very serious way by the Spectator on
Saturday Colonel Malleson says that
Spectators estimate of the gravity of the
situation is not one whit exaggerated I'm
doubtedlv, he says, some serious disturbance
is impending, and prompt action on tie part
of the Government, he believes is imperative.
There may not be an uprising on Thurs
day, the anniversary of the Sepoy niutiny in
1857, as has been predicted, but it is bound
to come II immediate measures are not
taken to prevent it, Colonel Malleson's
reason for thinking that no move will be
made by the natives on Thursday is ex-
planned by his statement that the native
Indians have superstitious dread against
taking any important action upon an i'll
omened date. The writer advises the Gov
ernment to cease tampering with the laws
relating to marriage, the sale and use of.
opium and other so-called reforms which
the natives regard as worse than tyranni-
CAL and to quietly, but closely, watch the
movements OF the natives in the mean
time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-07
MAGDELINA NOW HAPPY.

Magdelina Lutowski was today married to
Jacob Lemanski at the County Jail by JUS
tice of the Peace Barck of Hoboken. The
details of the suit for s., 900 damages brought
by Magdelina against Lemanski for breach
of promise was told at length in The JERSEY
Cry News exclusively last week
The wedding will cause a discontinuance
of this suit, and Magdelina declares she is
now sure that she viii be happy, for, not
withstanding the injustice Lemanski did her,
she still loves him dearly.