davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
LAST DAY.
Register Today--12 to 81 p. NJ.
CH.CA0O's G.1..1I CCIOTUs
Attorney General Maloney's At
tack on the Gas Trust.

Attorney General Maloney's At
tack on the Gas Trust.
CHICAGO. April 24.-The war of the
state of Illinois against the great Chica.
go gas trust began today in the circuit
court OF Cook county. Attorney Cen
eral Maloney and two brilliant assistant
attorney generals and formidable
array OF legal talent representing prop
erty owners of the city of Chicago are
to prosecute the quo warrantO proceed
ings, aud if the state is successful. the
charter OF the gas trust will be revoked,
and the valuable franchises of the vari-
Gus companies representing the associa-
tons become worthless as the profit
bearing mediums which have for SO
many years been favOrably listed on the
great stock exchanges of the country.
The filing Of the petition Of the attorney
general for permission to institute the
proceedings of quo warranto was made
public shortly after O'clock this after
noon. after the closing of the stock
exchanges of the country, In order that
the matter might not be the means of
influencing the market: so that the
effect on the exchanges will not become
apparent until tomorrow morning. The
interest on the streets and in CONNER
cial circles, however, has been intense.
and the office of the attorney general In
this city was besieged by anxious in
uuirers Immediately alter the news be-
came public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
"A HOOsiEH SUICIDE.

Former Law Partner OF CONGRESS-.
man Bynum Goes by the Bullet
Route.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-Albert r,
Beck, a well-known lawyer of this city.
and the former law partner of Con-
gresham Bynum, was found dead on
tile hoor OF his sleeping room this morn
Ing. A shot was heard by the family
ABOUT O'Clock, and when Mr.. Beck
failed to respond to a call at O'Clock
his room was entered, and his BODY Law
partially dressed with a bullet in the
bowels. The floor was covered with
blood. and the window off the porch
was open. While the suggestion of
murder has been made, his friends
think 1t Is a case of suicide. He was
about fifty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
WI Default has been made in the condi-
tons of certain mortgage dated the third
day Of April 1879, executed by Alfred Beld-
stem ana Honora Beldsten. his wife. and
John Ryberg and Augusta RyDerg, his wife.
mortgagors, to Pauline b. Lee. mortgage.
aud recordedin the Office of the Register of
Deeds in Ramsey County, State OF Mime
sofa, OH the 9Th day of April 1899. in Book
2lS of Mortgages, page Az The premises
described in and conveyed by said mortgage
are rs follows. viz: lying and Icing in
Ramsey County, State of Minnesota, and be-
ginning at point in the southwest quarter
of section tweniy-one, In town thirty OF
range twenty-three. which point is located
thirty-three feet east OF the west line and
eiehty-three feet south of the North line of
said southwest quarter OF said section
twenty-One: thence running south and par
allel to and distant Thirty three feet from
said west line distance of four hundred
and ninety six and 20 100 feet; thence east
erly in curved line towards the railroad
track distance of one hundred aud ninety
four feet thence north westerly distance
of five hundred and eight and one-tenth
feet; thence westerly and parallel to and
distan. eighty-three feet from the west line of
said southwest quarter or said section
twenty. one, distance OF one hundred and
twenty one and o5-lU0 feet to place of begin
ming being lot one OF block one. of Butchers
Allotment No. one of grounds i'll section
twenty-one, town thirty OF range twenty
three, according TO map or plat OF the same
flied in the office of the Register of Deeds of
Ramsey County aforesaid.
There is claimed to be due. and is due. at
the date hereof on said mortgage, the sum
Of twenty-three hundred and sixty dollars,
aud no proceedings at law or otherwise have
been instituted to collect said amount ex-
cept an action brought in the District Court
of Hennepin County, State aforesaid, by the
mortgage above named as plaintiff. against
the mortgagors above named as defendants.
and judgment rendered therein in favor of
the plaintiff for the sum of S2.346 14-lc0. Jan
uary 2Cth 1891. and execution has been issued
thereon, and returned wholly unsatisfied.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
DIV virtue of the power of sale III said mort
gage contained, and of the statute in such
case made and provided, said mortgage Will
be foreclosed and the premises therein and
above described will be sold at public auc-
tiou for cash 10 the highest bidder. at St.
Paul Ramsey County. aforesaid at the main
front door of the Court House on Fourth
street, III said city, on Saturday, the ninth
day Of June, 1894, at ten o'clock a. M, to
satisfy said mortgage debt and seyehty-five
dollars attorneys fees. and costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law
April oath. 1894. /. ATWATER,
Attorney for Mortgage.
PAULINE B. LEE, Mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

ton that Mr.. McCardy himself can't get
around, which don't believe he dares
deny. lie didn't see the significance
OF his figures when lie published them,
and you know that there is al IL sag-
ing that "out of the mouths of BABES
and fools the truth cOmeth." APP
plause.
So much for that. If you will an
alyZe carefully the statement that Mr..
McCardy published this morning, you
Will discover that, eliminating the pay
inentS made for the public debt and
public interest, lie shows What we don't
claim. that it cost US SIC 00J instead OF
$4,000 less To run the city for Il year
under the Bell charter than it has cost
them.
THE POOR MAN CUT DOWN.
Now, they have made. some econ
omies. L don't deny that they have
been economical in some respects.
They have cut down the city force, the
street force. the force that takes
care Of the streets and the
bridges and the sewers; they have
cut down the fire department;
they have cut down the police force;
they have cut off the Office force; they
have cut off the building inspectors
force and the city engineers force; but.
gentlemen. perhaps some of you have
done as have, walked upon morning
through the lower corridors of the city
hail and have felt the stencil of the
prayers and the >imprecations and
the agon Zing sweat of those who
! knew that they had left at home
wife who was tainting from hunger, and
a babe who could not get the milk that
Providence intended for it. Applause
and cIeers.l And | say TO YOU, gentle
men-not you laburing men, bit you
business men of st. Paul--wh0 have TO
support the poor who are a charge
upon the county. that it is a penny
wise policy and foolish economy
! which cuts off the labGrers' wages at "a
| time when it means that he aud his
| family becomes charges upon the
| county treasury.
| But shall not delay you longer. AS
! | have SAID, the wheel of time brings
/. has brOught-round its reyengeS. Today
| a united Democracy Is for the first time
| in two years-and thank God we have
the opportunity-facing the ranks of
this hypocrisy. [Applause.] The first
day of May is d day for picnics. and we
are going to have one, gentlemen,
on the first day of next May.
/ Applause. The word for the Dem
Ocrats is to the front and center.
and we aIe coming. gentlemen,
we are forming for the first great charge
! IN the contest of century. The Demo-
cratic party has closed up its lines, and
with solid front we are sweeping on TO
victory. We have harnessed to the war
| chariot OF our chief the Democratic
horses Enterprise and Economy, and
Probity and Popularity. 1t won't be
long before once again we shall see in
the mayors chair that big-hearted. open
handed. hard-headed man we love to
call Bob" Smith. Applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
AN AGED VILLAIN.
After Numbering One Wife He
Attempts to Kill Apothar

hlCef numbering One Wife He
attempts to Kill Another.
MARQUETTE, Mich. April 24.-Aibart
Kaufman, aged sixty-four years, and a
veteran of the civil war, is surrounded
III his house near "Au Train" by a
sheriffs posse, anxious to arrest him for
the attempted murder of his wife and of
Joseph Richards, aged seventy-fiye
years. Kaufman murdered his first wife
III drunken frenzy in 1884, and. was
sentenced to twelve years in states
prison. Through the influence of the
u. A. IL. he was pardoned on condition
that.he should never drink again. He
has lately broken his pledge, and yes
terday while drunk tried to shoot his
present wife. Joseph Richardson came
TO her aid, whereupon Kaufman fired
I'VE shots at him, breaking his arm and
"ounding him Ill the side. The sheriff
took several men and went to the scene.
Ihey found Kaufman barricaded in his
house, and he has rifle and CONSIDER
able ammunition and is a good shot.
They camped out around the house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

for two years. This done, Mrs. Bern
stein arranged with the trustee TO go
with her children to her old home in
Berlin, Germany. and to collect the
balance of her Insurance money, and to
forward 10 her when he could collect it.
Tickets were purchased, and the family
departed. through letters received
here from Detroit. Mich. it now trans
pires that the Bernstein family. inciud.
ing the missing husband. "widow" and
her children, are now living iii thu
city. 1t is stated that an action for fraud
will he begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
LAST DAY.
Register Today-12 to o p. m.
BAD BERNSTEIN.
He Disappeared in Order to Sc
cure Life Insurance.

He Disappeared in Order to Sc
cure Life Insurance.
OAKLAND, CAL. April "a. = Julius
Bernstein, who had engaged none too
successfully in various lines of business
here, strangely disappeared in October
last, leaving behind letters that init
mated that he intended to end his life,
and thus escape pressing creditors. His
family was left in destitute circum-
stances, except save for $1,000 OF en-
dowment policies on Bernstein's life;
s., 900 endowment rank of Odd Fellows;
$4,000 in the order of B'Nai BIRTH, and
S2, 600 in the Order of United Norkmen.
Soon after her husbands disappearance
Mrs. Bernstein made strong effort to
realize on these policies, but inasmuch
as she could not prove her husbands
death, payment was deferred. Finally,
however, the B'Nai BIRTH paid its in
suranee to i trustee, to be held in trust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
ThieI.s Detective Service,

Established 1878. Local office, Germania
Life Insurance building, corner Fourth
AID Minnesota streets. General de-
tectlve business transacted for corpora
tions and individuals in all parts of the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
IN of the stockholders Of The ST. Paul
Trust Company, for the election OF directors.
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as NAV come before said annual meet
ing w &c neid at the Office of the company
in the ( -.:::o.t building East Fourth ST.. st.
Paul, Mimi. on Wednesday, the second day
of May, 1894, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. N
Charles W. EberleiD. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
Helen Gould Travelling.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a. = Miss
Helen Gould, accompanied by maid
and pr. Mum, the family physician, ar
rived here today from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Register Todny-12 o9p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
DIED.

BOTT-At the residence of his father. q: 5
East Fourth Charles F. Bott. aged twenty
seven. Notice Of funeral hereafter. Mill
waukee and Prescott, Wis. papers please
copy
McHOSE-At her residence, 17l6 Hewitt ave-
nue., Hamline, April Is, Sarah Mciiose,
mo. her of James ". McHose, aged sixty
one years. Funeral from residence at j
o'clock p. M. Wednesday. Friends IN
vited.
HAUPERS-Peter DR., son of Peter anf
Barbara Hampers, in Chicago. III. April
%. 1884. aged twenty-three years. Funeral
notice hereafter. Chicago, ILL.,. and Los
Angeles, Cal, papers please copy.
WILLIAaIJ. sLEPPY. Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms, 49, and 497 Selby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. SIS DAYTON ave
hue, next TO Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call 5yG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
MARRIED.

M'ELLIGuTT-wH Thurs
day. April 10. 1891, by Rev. Nj. d. EDWARDS,
Elvira Isabel. daughter Of William L.
WhiIehouse, Esq. TO Norman Lansing Nc
E.iigott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
MARRIAGES, EIRTHs DEATHS
MApR1AcE LICENSE

DEATHS REPORTED.
Mrs. A. Rolander, Bethesda hosp CT yrs
Mrs. Gertrude PrODst. Edmund SITS yrs
Christine knutson, 2lS Norris. II years
Richard Kliina, 43S Superior. g years
Charles Huffman. 50 Cook. 49,. Is years
s. j. Ahern. ST. Joseph's hospital % yrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
THE PEERLESS S7EAMLAUND8y


the In
IN Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07

lowered IN their chrysslses because
of the hard times; and better for
them that they did SO. The pace is hot
enough when once begun. So lively is
it, indeed, that even In matrimony
there is comparative rest-if that
doesn't sound too cynical. A year or
two ago we used to see or hear of Sal
lie Hargous everywhere. The poor
girl must have had scant allowances Of
sleep or rest. Now, as a beautiful
young matron one sees less of her.
Last season and this Hope Goddard, the
sweet-faced heiress of one Of Rhode
Islands greatest fortunes. has been
prominent at coaching parties and dim
ners and the Like. As Mrs. Iselin she
will be less in evidence. We have not
yet imported the British customs in one
respect. The young married women
OF New York society do not take the
lead in frivoities.
Rhode Islanders ell big place IN
New York society, by the way. Elisha
Dyer, George P. Wetmore, J. J. Van
Alan, the Goddards, the Colts, the
Hazards arc as prominent In the me-
tropolis as in Providence. Great
wealth, a century or SO Of breeding
and plenty of family heirlooms are the
society credentials of the Rhode Island
nobility, almost every man jack OF
whom is either son or a daughter of
the revolution, part of whom are Of
good old Quaker stock and part OF the
stock of equally good old slave trading
families.
What mixture New York society Is,
for that matter. Almost every section
of the country is represented in it. So
soon as man has made his million or
more anywhere farther west than Phil
adelphia his wife, ii she is young and
beautiful, his daughters, in any case,
give him no peace until he has come to
find a footing on the millionaire's ave-
nue.. Take q group of people in any
fashionable assembly and the old New
Yorkers are decidedly IN the minority.
The late Mrs. Whitney was an Ohio
girl, though she seemed New Yorker
from long habit. MAS. Yerkes Is from
Chicago, Mrs. Jack Aston from Phila-
Philadelphinns do not, a.
a rule, seek New York, though-and
whole galaxy of splendid beauties from
like Mrs Oelrichs and her
sister, and Mrs. Reid. Washington has
3 society as varied, but no other Amer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
Ance for something smart with Jack

Ance for something smart with a Jack
Bt.
Pretty effects are sought in brides
maids dresses. Six maids are the
usual number, and they may wear
gowns as simple as sprigged or dotted
Swiss muslin, or as elaborate as white
MORE satin. A little color is admissible,
is even preferred. At the fashionable
Tying wedding yesterday the brides
maids wore pink gowns garlanded
with roses. Rose ribbon is worn with
white gowns. At the Chapin-Lewis
wedding in the Stevens mansion the
bridesmaids wore white mousseline de
Sole over satin and wide -brimmed hats.
and carried lilies of the valley. White
and rose were the bridesmaids gowns at
the wedding of Daniel Drew's grand
daughter last week. And always the
floral decorations correspond with the
keynote set by the gowns, lilies of the
valley and white roses with white
frocks, roses and carnations for the
pink. And pink is gaining in regard. &,
Still the tide of travel sets London
ward with some regret among the drift
ing atoms, should suppose; for never
looked the country so beautiful. A
children's party at fine old mansion
on the Hudson last week seemed 10 me
like such a bit of paradise as one should
not turn his back upon but seek Two
miles away in the west, though look
ing scarce half a mile, the great silent
Palisades lifted their mighty forms four
hundred feet sheer above the water.
For twenty miles up and down the
river one could see them, the big trees
at their base looking like bushes. the
river like glass mirroring theic dark
forms. The hither shore sloped more
softly to the tapping tides, and the air
was heavy with the odor of syringa
blossoms and musical with the song Of
birds 1t was an old-fashioned garden,
with old-fashioned blooms in it. out
shone for once by score of children
running about. The little hostess was
q picture girl in loose dress of cream
colored canvas, caught round the hips
with narrow belt of embroidery
Over the shoulders there were deep
revers of cream colored silk, outlined
with embroidery, and there was a vest
of silk striped to match; and she wore
bewitching shepherd hat with masses
OF pink rosebuds upon it, tied under
her chin with pink ribbons Pink was
much in evidence, too, among the
guests 1 think almost all the dark
girls wore II, and one or two not dark.
It was simply and sensibly dressed
group, and on the whole, a healthy and
hearty one, playing old-fashioned
games with zest. and attacking the
food with healthy appetites
1 noticed that all the gowns wer. Of
comfortable playing length, or lack of
length; even one pretty big girl who
will soon be thinking of balls and par
ties" showed several inches of white
stocking above her Oxford ties Sucb
girls as she are encouraged TO be girls
while they are girls. There is no awk-
ward betwixt and between period. And
I'm inclined TO think that the coming
out age gets later and later. This year
o great mary butterflies -. - hio,ns:Q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07

lean city, I'thinK.
l do not think the fat hats OF the
season speak well for the taste Of
femininity. 1t must be a pretty face,
indeed, that can stand one Of them.
Most endurable is the fat hat when
about its rim there falls modifying
net Of lace or generously obscuring
fiaunt of plume. Most ugly it is when
its harsh round brim is unbroken and
from its top there shoot up into the air
twigs and sprigs and bits of sprayish
flowers or featherdom. The new sailor
hats, heavily plumed, sometimes look
well ON face not too generously pro-
vided with nose. The big-nosed woman
let her not bemoan it; she Is most
often Of all women beautiful and al
ways holds her beauty well-still
sticks, If she is wise, to her instincts
and to her Gainsborough or its modern
equivalent.
A little hat for piquant face, big
hat for strong face, hat set well
back for classic features, hat set we'll
forward for an intelligent face with
bullying dome of thought-these are the
unalterable rules of taste in headgear
which fashion cannot change, even il
it makes US forget them.
Fashion does breed such forgetful-
ness. Here are all the short women
wearing basques and the tall ones
high heeled shoes; the fat ones affect
ing wide skirted coats, and the lean
ones wearing their up-and- down knife
plating by the yard. Fashion is pro-
crustean, form and aptitude are in
finite.
Curious that the echo of royal we'd
ding three thousand miles away should
reach New York so soon and sound SO
loud. See it in the lavish use of en-
broidery and in the temporary revival
OF big epaulettes- Not even princess
can turn back the tide for more than a
month or so. But there are so many of
them. And so little taste in the lot.
ELLEN OSBORN,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
NOW THE WEDDING
Summer and Summer Clothes Are
in Sight.
The Dresses On Outward Bound Steam
shjp4-Present Phases of Society
A Little Hat and Some
Other Things.
COPYRIGHT, 1891

Decoration day in New York;
fhronged streets, bright garb, forid
speeches, cheers, huzzas. military mu-
sic, veterans in line. flowers, flags,
memories.
Yachting day; the opening of the sea-
Son, lunch and races at the Sewanhaka
home, open house at Larchmont, canoe
races, blue and braid.
Day matrimonial; weddings in the
phurches, orange blossoms, smilax,
lilies of the valley. tears and smiles,
organ peal and shifting, and "who will
be the next?"
What day it has beenl
The June weddings have begun,
though June hasn't, and next week and
the next will see the last of them, ex-
cept those delayed bridals which are to
be celebrated out of town To-days
wedding of most note was that Of Miss
Frances Hunt Throop to Samuel Ord
way; an exceptional one in that the
fair bride is an artist of dainty and
skillful touch and not society do
nothing. And beautiful wedding it
was. A dozen or so notable marriages
are to come next Wednesday-Wed
day is the great day for weddings, so
no wonder that the florists and cater
ers are almost as happy as the ''b. BIS
and N. g's," the blushing brides and
manly grooms.
The weddings have been worth
watching for scenic effect and vani-
fY. One bride looks not like another
bride, though each is vision Of white
train and veil and orange blossoms.
One will wear white satin, point lace
and diamonds. Another has yellowish
ivory satin gown with lilies of the val,
ley. A note of variety is given by,a bit
of priceless old lace, family heirloom
-trifiing details these, but the eye
notes them. There's more variety in
going away gowns. with the prefer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. 4. EMMA COBB.
j. G.. DORSEY. Nj. ID,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
l32 Inns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
Joys of . Railway Empiov..

The Nervous Woman-How long did
you say it was before the train leavese
Station Agent-One hour and q half,
ma'aIn.
The Nervous Woman-Are you sure?
Station Agent-Ies, ma am
The Nervous Woman-That would
make il safe for me TO go ont for .
short time, wouldn't it?
Station Agent-Certainly.
The Nervous Woman-You are pos
tive?
Station Agent-Yes. na'am. How far
did yoa wish to go?
The Nervous Woman-I want TO go
over 20 the newsstand on the other side
of the street and get a paper. But If
lose the train III report you, now mind.
Chicago Recor.
L Paradox.
Lams-So You are welded 20 your
profession
Plams-Ye., though il seems para
aox- I'm divorce lawyer. N. Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-07
SUBSTANTIALLY Correct.

Sunday School Teacher-In the para
bic, you remember, the rich man begged
that Lazarus might be permitted to dip
his finger in water and touch his parch-
ing tongue with it. What was the re-
ply TO his petition?
Dirty Faced Diel1-Dey guv him de
marble heSrt-ChicaCo Tribune.