davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY ss PRoBAT

RESTRICT OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE D COURT. Sept 4 1894.
 Estate of Horace E. Frisbie. of Waterbury. in said District assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtor having been lodged in this office for record and the erobats thersoI. and Ham gi c cScniegeI .s cut. being named In said assignment as trus- ee for said estate therefore
 ORDERED, that the 9th day of September 1894 at Q o'clock forenoon. be- and the same Is hereby assigned for a hearing on the ap- provaf of said trustee. and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear. If they see cause. and be heard thereon. this Court directs that this order be published lation in said Probate District. before said time assigned for said hearing.
 RoBxRr A. LOWE. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
A LannentabIe Fact.

I spent too much time in my former store as the great i'm provement in trade that began immediately upon the opening of my new one fully demon strates.
 We arc already 'sin the swim" and are not obliged to depend upon driftwood for our support. We propose to ''pad- dle our own canoe, treat all customers with the same uni form iberality, courtesy and kindness, not ''robbing Peter to pay Paul" but giving good goods at reasonable prices to all either for cash or credit.
 Our first floor does not repre- sent all. The third and fourth floors are crowded with
 ParIor Suits. Lounges. Couches. Plush and Rug Rockers. Center ables, and a variety of other goods be- longing to a well selected Fur niturc and House Furnishing stock.
 Do you want good Hair Mattress ! They are here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
BOEN BILL A STUMPER.
IT MAKES STRYKER,s OFFICE
WORTHLESS.
Few Federal Criminal Cases Can
Hereafter Be Tried in the
Twin Cities.

The assistant United States district
attorney is in aquandary since the Been
bill passed congress. This law pro-
Vldes that criminal as well as civil cases
shall be tried lii the division of the dis
trict where the offenses were commit
ted. There are six divisions in Mime
sofa where court is 10 be held twice a
year. The examination of people
charged with otfenses against the fed.
eral laws is required to be held before
The nearest judicial officer. Then the
trial shall take place as near as possible
to the home of the offenders. This
means that the strikers at st. Cloud,
GAINESVILLE, Willmar and that vicinity
shall be tried at Fergus Falls; that La.
dams aud others indicted for liquor and
other otfenSes shall be tried near their
reservations or homes. Under the pres
ent law but few criminal cases will be
tried hereafter in ST. Paul or Minneap-
oils. The assistant district attorney is
given a salary of $1,000 per year, out of
which he must pay his own expenses.
Mr.. Stryker, i'll contemplating the fact
that he will be required to put in much
OF his time away from home and pay
his own expenses, is in qnandary. He
can't see where he is expected to save
much out of his salary. under the law,
over and above travelling expenses. IL
has been runored that Mr.. Stryker con-
templates resigniDg the office. Asked
yesterday as TO what course he intended
to pursue relative to becoming a circuit
rider, he replied that he was consider
ing the matter, but had as yet come to
no conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
JURISDICTION WRONG
Train Assailants viii Be Tried at
Hastings.

Hastings.
There was very large gathering in
the police court yesterday afternoon,
brought there by the fact that the cases
against Frank Keegan, B. Morrissey.
Dan Griffin, Ed Roeder, Andy ReltZ.
John Mnlcare and John Donald were
set for hearing. These are the men ar
rested at the instance of George o. Brien,
a conductor, and charged with the
assault upon the train crew of Mil
waukee freight train some time ago.
All of the defendants, excepting Griffin.
were Ill court when their names were
called. The men wanted jury trial,
but the cases never went to the hearing.
Detective Doughersy, of the Milwaukee
road, Insisted that all the men should
be present when the cases were set for
nearing. and quite a wrangle ensue6
between him and Attorney Mcdonald,
attorney for the defendants. Judge
Twohy cut the matter short and ad-
vised both gentlemen to keep quiet.
City Attorney Markham moved that
the cases be dismissed, as the court had
no Jurisdiction. The offense. he said.
""i ~" SoiiAiitIeu III Odhota county,
and about four rods outside both the
city and county limits. Mr.. McDonold
stated that such was the case, aud he
had no desire to hood wink the court.
The prisoners were then allowed to go,
and were followed out by the large
crowd of friends. But the sheriff of
Dakota county was on hand with two
| deputies and new warrants, and the
men were rearrested and taken to Has
tings. where they will have to stand
trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
LIEUT.. BREIDERr DEAD.
Carried Away by an Abscess I'm
~ the Brain.

Carried Away by an Abscess I'm
the Brain.
Henry F. Breidert died yesterday
morning at the home of his mother, cor
ner of Walnut and Pleasant avenue,
from the result of an abscess of the
brain. For the past ten days he has
been in an unconscious state and during
the last few days it was learned that
there would be no hope of saving the
patient. All that medical skill could
do was done, but from the position of
the trouble an operation was impossible.
Mr.. Breidert was twenty-five years
old. For time he was employed as a
clerk in the Merchants National bank
of this city. He afterwards entered the
service of Ramsey county as one of the
deputy clerks OF the district court under
Clerk O'COnner. He was second lieu
tenant of Company E. First regiment
of the national guards, and went to camp
with his company. While at camp he fell
Ill and was advised to return home He
remained, however, until encampment
closed. and on his return to the city was
Obliged to take to his bed. He was well
known aiming the young men of this
city and Was well liked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
SMALLEY WAS TO BE FIRED.
So Say the Committeeman Is,
suing the Explanation OF
the Matter.
MR.. CUTCHEoN MISINFoRMED
It Is a Tart Rejoinder to Sec
rotary Smalley's Letter
Of Resignation.

Yesterday number of leading mem
bers of the Democratic state central
committee, living in st. Paul and Min
neapois, form ulated the following
statement for the benefit of the Dem
ocracy of the state:
| 70 the Democrats of the State of Min
neSota:
The undersigned members and acting
members of the Democratic state CEN
| trail committee from the counties
OF Hennepin and Ramsey, in
| view of certain public statements
the late secretary of said committee,
concerning certain proceedings had at a
| meeting OF said committee on the LIST
| day of August, 1894, at st. Paul. con-
slider it their duty 10 inform the Demo-
cratic voters of the state that such state
| mentS are misleading and unfounded i'll
so far as they attribute to the Demo-
cratic state central committee any feel
ing of disloyaity to the administration
of President Cleveland or of wavering
In Democratic principles.
The undersigned emphatically state
that the real reason OF the resignation
of the aforementioned officers was the
rejection by the state central committee
of a so-called plan OF reorganization of
the political committees OF the state,
cOneocted 10y Mr.. Smalley, which was
unwise, iliberal and undemocratic, and
which had for its main purpose the
retention of its author i'll office for an
indefinite time. Mr.. Catcheon was
absent from said meeting until
after ali business had been
transacted, and undoubtedly re-
ceived his report thereof from Mr..
Smalley. The latter official, in disre-
| gard Of the fact that the meeting Of said
committee was executive. and in VIOLA
| ton of his obligation or silence. chose
all opportunity of resigning, in burst
| of assumed patriotism, a position from
which he foreSaw his dismissal at the
| hands of the coming state convention.
The undersigned, in view of their past
| record in the Democratic party of this
state, deem it unnecessary ana gratui-
| touS to say to the good Democrats of
Minnesota that they are as devoted and
| loyal as they have always been 10 DEM
ucratic principles, and are confident or
success al the coming state election.
st. Paul, Aug. 8, 1894.
t< DAN W..LAWLER,
JAMES j. MCCAFFERTY,
f. u. WINSTON,
l.. NJ. RAND.
TITUS MARECK,
DAVID b. JOHNSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
DISTRICT COURT.

Ericsson. Brady q Co. have attached
he effects OF Mary A. Kos to satisfy a
claim of Sl96.94 for goods sold.
NJ. c. Abbutt has garniShed the effects
OF Houxuahl Brothers in the hands of
A uottStad to satisfy a claim.
The Commercial bank asks judgment
against thomas y. Callahan and
Thomas LarkiD for $50, due on prom
iSSOry note.
Judge Otis has refused to change the
place of trial from St. Paul 10 Mime
apolis in the case of Mary NJ. How
against The American Masonic Ac-
cIdent Association, of Minneapolis.
Jonn kjelbPrg has begun az action
against the Great Northern Railroad
company to recover S1l5. The plaintiff
was driving over the Jackson street
bridge when his horse was frightened
bv the steam frum the locomotive, caus-
ing him 10 plunge about. kjeiberg lost
a pocketbuuk while trying to control the
horse. After crossing the bridge he
went back 10 get The pocketbOok. leav-
ing the horse tied TO telegraph pole.
Before getting back to the horse it was
again frightened, broke loose and ran
away. breaking the wagon to which 1t
was attached, and by reason of the facts
the horse has become unsafe for driving
purposes and liable to run off at any
time, hence this suit for damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
WOULD RECLAIM GIRLS.
THE w. G. II. u. PREPARING
FOR SUCH WORK.
Six Unions of the Order Meet
and Prepare for the Coming
if-@ Convention.

There was an Important meeting of
the w. c. L. II. held at Ford's Music
hall at 8 p. IN. yesterday. There was a
conference of the unions CT Ramsey
countywhich are seven in number. Six
of these were represented. the only one
not present being that st. of Anthony
Park. The six unions present COM
prised the White Bear. the Lady Som
erset. the Willard, the Hamline, the
Central and that at Como. Mrs. Juila
b: Nelson, of Red Wing, president of
the woman's suffrage movement, at
tended the meeting. and delivered an
address. She asked the ladies present
to assist her in the state convention OF
female suffragistS that will be held in
st. Paul during the first week in Sep
TENDER. -
A committee was appointed to CO.
operate with the Woman's Christian
home, of this city. located at the corner
OF Ninth and De Soto streets, in an i'm
pOrtant matter. An effort will be made
in the direction of reclaiming young
girls who have gone astray. Ii is sought
to take those unfortunates- of this class
VIM nave committed their nfSt-. onenSe
after arrest and sentence and to place
them in the Woman's Christian home.
The ladies believe that the proper way
to handle cases of this class is not to
have them committed and taken to-
either the House of the Guud Shepherd
or the workhouse, but to have. tlie SEN
tenee suspended, and then to allow the
I gifts to be placed at the home, where
the full force of moral SpaSinn M, u no
/ tried. The ladies constituting the cpln-
| mittee having this laudable object in
view are Mrs. l.. P. Utley, county su-
perntehdent of the department of So
ciaf purity of the w. G. T. u; Mrs. l..
| gW.ilrVine and Mrs. NJ. j. Russell.
Mrs. Dr. Francis. OF White Bear, ex-
|. tenhed an invitation TO the ladies to
attend picnic to be held there on the
afternoon of Aug. IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
DYNAMITE ON THE CARS.

Passengers Had Is narrow Escape
s Aof Being Victims of Train
2 Wreckers.
?. ST.oEoUFs, Aug. 3.-A most remark
able feature of'last nights attempt at
train robbery near Eureka, Mo-. was the
escape Of the entire train and 1873 per-
sons upon it from absolute destruction.
Desperadoes. who were undoubtedly
aceomplices of the fellow with whom
Express Messenger Ferguson had
fight, forced open car of dynamite
that stood on the side track below the
stallion at Eureka, and stole two big
dynamite cartridges that were intended
for heavy blasting in qnarries and
mines. Each cartridge Was capable of
tearing to pieces tons of solid 70 k.
J They were placed by the dastardly ban
dts on the rails, the intention being to
destroy the train and plumber the richly
laden express car and probably the pas
sengers. 1t is miracle that the entire
train was not hurled to destruction, for
ythe devils who attempted to wreck it
placed the cartridges within a few feet
OF car which contained ten tons of
dynamite. Then they secreted them
selves and waited for the train that was
to arrive few minutes before 10
O'clock. The train left ST. Louis at s 80
O'Clock, and was only "a few minutes be-
hind, the delay having been caused by
the shooting of the express messenger
by one of the robbers. When the for
ward wheels of the engine rolled on the
cartridges, there was a terrific explosion
| which lifted the machine from the
track and tore the massive point from
the bolts rivetted TO the engine.
All the forward part of the machine
was wrecked and twisted, aud, although
il was able to carry the train a few
miles beyond. it was so badly wrecked
that another engine had to DE procured.
The entire train was severely shaken,
the windows broken and the packages
of letters thrown from the boxes in the
mail car. 1t is wonderful how the car
load of dynamite escaped. The eXplo-
sion tore q great hole in the earth,
wreSted the rails from their fastenings
and flung the ties in every direction. Ii
| tore open one side of the dynamite car
and exposed to view tons of the power
tul explosive.
Yet. for some unaccountable reason,
| this great mass of dynamite, with en-
lergy enough to blow all entire city of
7 the earth. did not explode. If it had,
lfnet person in all the train would bave
escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
STATE CAPITOL PICK-UPs.

State Treasurer Bobleter will return
home this morning from his Eastern
trip.
Hon. F. W. Filbrick, county COM
missioner of Redwood county and can
diuate for Stale treasurer, was a capitol
caller yesterday.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Penuergast has been attending lnsii-
tuieS at Princeton. Breckenridge and
brainerd this week. He will be in his
office at the state capitol today.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received from Hon. Nj. ID. Kenyon a
portrait OF John j. Knox, CAL: ID. L.
BevenS fifteen pamphlets; Edmund
Nj. Barton, Worcester, Mass, names OF
towns III Worcester county, with an
account OF their origin.
The Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad has paid 10 the state
auditor 81, 4S6.22 taxes on gross earn
ingS from Jan l. 1894, to June so. OF
Sl,4l6. 2O7.l9 Oh its road from the Wis
conSln state line 10 the Iowa state line;
SlG4 81 taxes on gross earnings,SS, ZIG. IL
from RIce'S Point To Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
personal siENTIoN.

At the Windsor-Horace E. Crawford.
c. w. Bradshaw. Winnipeg; W. 10.
Magner, Duluth; G. q. Lee, wife and
children, Washington. ID. c.; E. G..
Whitacre, Akron, o.; S. +. White, Du-
luth; l.. s. Moss, West Superior.
At the observation-disclosures Concanon.
Crookston: W. H. Godfrey, Buffalo. N.
Y; P. w. White, II. De Witt. E. G..
Brown, Duluth; James Il. McHale.
Scranton, Pa; DR.. ID. j. McMahon.
New Richmond; NJ. Bears, Hutchinson.
Mimi.
AT the Sherman = S. c.. Nugent.
Grant, Pa; D. w. Fletcher, Wooster
o.; p. A. Delworth, New York; Albert
A. Hill, Chicago; Thomas Olitson, Du-
luth; r. N. Bothner. George Hendricks.
st. Louis, Mo-; j. z. Leonard, Wassca.
Mimi; S. G. Eckenbeck, Bohemian,
Moat.
AT the Internationally. J. Pattee.
Washington; Ii. w. Wilcox, Mankato:
NJ. p. Llderholm, G. G. Wilson, Peter
Parron, Alton; Ii. Coffee, Hinckiey: r.
Jones. L. T. Cameron. S. Louis: Kirby
9. Smith. Madison; James McCarr, G.
S. Wellbridge. Cheyenne.
AT the Hotel MetropoIitan-J. M. Cur
It's and wife, West Superior; Mrs. r. Nj.
uO LohiDT.t' III niuSlu, u. y. Wills ana
family, Winona; o. 5. Pew, Detroit: j.
j. Rigan, Winnipeg; II. w. Pease. John
o. CAMS, Watertown, S. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. s. Potter, Marshaltown: l..
Lamberg, Chicago; Arthur WeIch,
Sioux City; John Rapelje, Canada.
At the Merchants'-john JenswaId
Jr., Duluth; z. V. Cappernoli. Wadena /:
p. E. Dunbar and wife, Council Bluffs:
M. L. Stokes. West Superior; G. u.
CatliD. Superior; Daniel Shell and wife.
Lee Shell, Worthington; Capt. w. TO-
Wilder, wife and children, u. S. A.:
c. Ell. Hill. Beloit; r. Warding. Wichita f:
James Conlon. Kalispell; F. w. Phil
brick, Redwood Falls; j G. Rhodes
and wife. Burlington, To-; Holcomb j.
Wainwright, London, Eng; Glenn
Brown, G. d. Scott, G. w. Russell.
Dubuque.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
THEY DID RIGHT.
A Minneapolis Democrat Stands
by Cutcheon aud amalIey.

A Minneapolis Democrat Stands
by Cutcheon and smalley.
To the Editor of the GLOBE. e
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 9.-As a
Democrat wish to commend the action
of the chairman and secretary of the
Democratic state central committee. By
resigning at this time, when so-ealled
representatives OF Minnesota Democ
racy refuse. to indorse tine policy of SO
able chief as President Cleveland,
these gentlemen have demonstrated
their faith in Democratic principles and
their allegiance to the Democratic plat
form. | wish to announce. that Lars M .
Rand does not speak for NE, and be-
lieve that other Democrats of Hennepin
county feel that the glorious principles
of the party are disloyally trampied
upon when Minneapolis alderman dis
owns his president for personal pOttage
of votes. Yours respectfully,
w. Ii. BRINLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
WASHINGTON FRUIT.
1t Is Fine in Quality and Very
Marketable.


Mark etable.
Contracting Freight Agent Capron,
of the Great Northern, exhib-
tied basket of luscious plums yes
terday. which he received from the
Wenatchee Mercantile company, of
Washington state. Fruit growing is
becoming leading industry in that
state. Its nearness to the Chicago
market. as compared with the fruit
growing districts of California, with a
naturally lower rate in freIghts, will
tend to give the Washington frui
growers great advantage. 1t is the
opinion of many that the fruit of that
state is superior in flavor to that grow n
in California. 1t is MIR. Capron's desire
to interest fruit aud commission men In
the fruits of Washington. and thus
gradually open q market here for the
products of that state. In addition to
the plums mentioned, he has at variou S
times received specimens of superior
apples. peaches, pears, prunes, etc.,
all grower on the rich soil of the
Wenatchee valley, tapped by the Great
Northern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
EXPERT DIVER NEEDED
To Find the Body OF Charles #.
Dana,

Up to the present time the body of
Charles f. Dana has not been recovered.
Manager G. w. Turner, of the Booth
Packing company, telegraphed yester-
day to Sheriff Chapel that the weather
on the lake was very stormy, that the
body had not been found and that he
advised the employment of an expert
diver as the only sure means of ever
finding the body.
This Information came from Duluth
early in the day as soon as the steamer
Dixon arrived from its trip to Isle
Royale. The intelligence was received
with considerable regret by all who
anxiously waited more favorable It'd
iugs. Sheriff Chapel intends to leave
this evening for Duluth and 20 again to
the island to aid in the search.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
THE MERRITT CLAIMS

A Referee Has Been Appointed
1. So to Pass Upon Them.
T New YORK, Aug. 8-The World to-
morrow will say: Judge Barrett In the
Supreme court has appointed Franklin
,Bien referee to pass upon the claim of
the American Steel Barge company
against Alfred and Leonidas Merritt.
La April, 1894. Charles w. Wetmore
was indebted to the barge company for
$685. 900 for loans. He gave the COM
:paDy five promissory notes of the Mer-
drltts aggregating S452. ST. and quantity
OF other securities. The Merritts were
unable to secure an extension ON the
notes. aud the company alleges that
they are insolvent. The company asks
the court to adjudge that 1t Is the owner
ofithe notes, inasmuch as the Merritts
disputed their title to them, and that it
also be entitled to the other securities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
80 Cents


100 Stamped and Hem
stitched Center Pieces, ex-
ira fine linen, size 1Sx18
inches, Is Cents this morn
ing; worth 3oc.
800 Carving Cloths, 18x
II inches, % Cents; worth
4oc.
One bale AIl-Linen Soft
Twilled Crash, IS inches
wide, 9 Cents from 8 to I
o'clock; worth 12Hc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
German atLafapatte

The ladies of the Hotel Lafayette
have made elaborate preparations for
the german to be given this evening In
the large ball room Of the hotel.
The society people of the two cities
will go out en- masse, and the affair
promises to be the most fashionable OF
the season. A late tram will BIZ run in
from Minnetonka Beach to accommo-
date the guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
M,chiean village soorcb.d

HOWARD CITY, Mich, Aug. ga
fire originating iD the building south of
the Montcalm house, in Lake View,
burned all the buildings on both sides
OF Main street As far south as Reud's
shop. Thirty-tive buildings were con.
suiled. comprising the principal part of
the business portion Of the village, aud
including both hotels tie post0ifics,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL CULLINGs.

Nine births and three deaths was yes
terday's record of vital statistics.
The committee OH public buildings OF
the assembly will hold session at 2
o'clock tuuay.
Srarlet fever is bulIetined at the
health office from S69 Lawson street and
6S7 Portland avenue.
The committees OH acquisitions. print
ing ana streets of the beard OF alder.
men, will meet This afternoon al s
O'Clock.
The special joint committee on school
budget meets this afternoon at 2:SO. Ii
is belieVed that this will he the last
session for investigation purposes. and
that a final report will now be prepared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

We close at I o'clock on
Saturdays in July and Au-
gust. Every man who en-
joys his Saturday half-holi-
day does his Saturday shop
ping here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
10 Cents

each; regular price, CSC.
Positively not more than 3
to one buyer.
100 Fine Muslin Skirts,
with yoke, finish at bottom
with hounce of fine embroid-
cry, 90 cents this morning.
Any other time 81. so.
The best half dollar
Summer Corset in the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
attractions at White Bear Lake.

Sunday, August 5th, at Lake Shore,
base ball, Minneapolis VS. indianapolis;
free Military band concert, including
Clusters Last Charge" accompanied
by fireworks, double water tobuggan
slides. excellent boating and bathing.
Rate, 25 cents via st. Paul & Duluth,
trains from Union Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
The Countess Is Here,

The Countess Wachtmeister, who is
visiting this city i'll the interest of the
Theosophical society. has arrived, and
will be at the rooms Of the society. No.
521 Endicott building, to-day and Mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Shea WillNot serve.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. To-, Aug. 81. j.
Shea. nominated by the Iowa Democrats
as supreme court reporter. today sent
to the state committee letter declin-
ing to be a candidate.