davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
SPECIAL SALE OF LACE CURTAINS THIS WEEK.

Providence to take from amongst US by
death our beloved brother, James
Barnes. who lost his life in the great
confiagration at Hinckley in his en-
deavors to aid his friends; and,
Whereas, The Father Matthew I. A.
society looses one who was ever willing
to lend helping hand in the cause of
total abstinence and the church:
Resolved. That the Father Mathew T..
A. society, deeming it its duty to ex-
press its feeling at the sad and
unexpected death of our beloved BROTH
er aud to extend to his bereaved parents
our heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour of affiictlon.
Resolved, That as token of our ap-
probation of his Christian character.
our hall be draped i'll mourning for the
next thirty days. and that this resolu.
ton be spread upon the records of the
society, and be sent to the daily press
of the city.
J. TREACY,
JAMES DILLON,
THOMAS MCDERMoTT,
c. l.. MCINTOSH,
l.. l.. HUGHES,
L. E. GREEN,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
POLITICAL POTPoURI.

Candidates for the Office of abstract
clerk are not very numerous on either
! side of the political fence, but the lead
Ing candidate on the Democratic side
who seems to have the i.side track | s
Frank Gels, former employe in the
Office. Frank is making very active
canvass, and at the present stage of the
game seems to have things his own
way. His wide experience in many of
the city and county offices fits him
remarkably well for the position he has
B chosen TO be candidate for.
L The Young Mems Central Democratic
Club of Ramsey County will meet next
!, Thursday at Y. NJ. G. ID. G. hall, Sew
enth and Cedar streets, over Yerxa's
store. All precinct committeeman will
be expected to report their plans aud
suggestions to the ward and district
committeeman. who are requested to be
present from all wards and districts to
take final action and adopt u system to
pursue at the coming primaries for the
county convention.
The Fourth Ward Banner Democratic
club will hold its regular weekly meet
ing Monday evening at o'clock at
Gray's hail, 507 st. Peter street. Good
speakers and all candidates are respect
fully invited to be present, as good
attend.
The GermanI- American Democratic
Club of the Ninth Ward will meet Mon
day evening at Harbeck hall OH Rice
street. Edward j. Darragh. the can
didate for congress in this district, will
address the meeting.
The Prohibitionsts will hold a mass
meeting Tuesday evening at Relief
hall, 14l East Ninth street. to nominate
county, legislative and congressional
candidates.
Gov. Mckinley. of Ohio, will m axe
two speeches in Minnesota, one at st.
Paul on the 9th Of next month ana the
other at Duluth two days later.
The Hebrew Democratic club will
meet this afternoon at the corner of
Fairfield and South Robert streets on
the West side.
The Democratic county executive
committee will meet Monday afternoon
at O'Clock in Room 80. Globe building.
nThe Fourth Ward Banner Democratic
club will meet Monday evening at
Gray'S hall, on st. Peter street.
The POpulists are making great
preparations for the owen rally at Mar
ket hall Monday evening.
The First ward Republicans will meet
Monday evening. corner OF Payne ave-
nue. aud Cook street.
The Second Ward German-Alnerican
club will meet Monday evening at
Kaldenhiser's hall.
The Seven Corners Young Mems
Democratic club will meet tomorrow
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
AT THE NET TONIGHT.
Ezra Kendall in pair of Kids

Ezra Kendall in pair of Kids"
Theater-goers throughout the length
and breadth of the land have voted Ezra
Kendall and his pair of Kids'' to be
about the funniest combination known
10 the stage. They come to the Metro.
politan opera house this Sunday night,
and it is safe to predict that the walls
of that house will resound with loudest
laughter. Mr.. Kendalrs portraiture of
the old countryman, Jiles Button, is a
unique bit of character acting. and has
given HIM national reputation. The
company aiding him is we'll up in the
line OF fun. making, and includes the
popular little soubrette, Jennie Dunn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

ter. M. II. Rodgers. Sam johnson, dele.
gates to both legislative and county
conventions. Even the assurance that
the Central club committee would pay
all expenses was insufficient 10 secure
more than a dozen signatures to the
club roll. The janitor will welcome the
other eleven members at a special meet.
ing next Thursday. and thereafter on
every Monday-so long as the central
committee puts up" for the rent. The
only Incident of the meeting was the
harrow escape of GLOBE reporter
from being elected vice president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Down East Clam Bake.

There will be genuine old.fashioned
down East .clam bake and wild duck
bouillion on Sunday. Sept. %, on the old
Fort Smelling picnic grounds, to be given
by Farmer Jack Melrose. The bake will
take place all day. and the steamer
Oracle Mower will leave the foot of Jack
son street at 10 O'Clock, or the grounds
can be reached by the Fort Smelling
cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
The sheriff hesitated some moments for

The sheriff hesitated some moments for
a response.
LETS see; about how long is that?"
inquired Ermisch finally.
Five weeks"
"Oh, we'll. five weeks is quite long
time to live," responded the young
desperate as he turned about, Topped
down upon his bunk and began reading
story book.
The sheriff then moved to the cell of
Wonigkeit.
lotto. Eve something to tell you that
is not pleasant" said the sheriff.
Wonigkeit found his feet, and was
instantly standing at the bars awaiting
what was to follow.
lotto: the governor says you must be
executed before daylight OH the morn
ing of Oct. 49,"
Wonigkeit's face heightened, and he
was silent for fully minute.
docs Charley know it?" asked he.
Eyes; Pve told Charley. You are
both to be executed at the same time.u
"How did Charley take it?'' INQUIRED
Wonigkeit. after few nom ents' wait.
"Oh, he didn't seem to mind it,"
Wonigkeit said no more, and, after
moving about his cell few moments.
lay down upon his bunk.
"Wonigkeit seemed to feel it lust a
little," said the sheriff, in speaking
about the incident to reporter yester-
day. "But the only thing about
Ermisch that leads me to believe that
the news has had the slightest effect
upon him is the fact that he has fallen
into the habit of whistling when he is
moving about. He never did that be.
| FORE"
Since the day Ermisch
Shot Deputy sheriff
| Horst in an attempt to break Jail the
two men have been allowed no visitors
except Rev. Irmscher, missionary
who makes occasional calls. The death
watch has been Oh duty constantly, day
and night. since the attempt to get out.
ID. L. Courteau and l.. F. Schultz take
turns in watching the condemned men.
Ermisch is confined In Cell No. and
Wonigkelt in Cell No. on the top tier
OF cells OH the side of the Jail facing
Fifth street. The doors to their cells
are closely grated and there is an iron
grating on the outside of the cages
forming a corridor in which, during
certain hours Of the day, they are al
lowed to take exercise. When In their
cells the Waterman sits within,the inner
enclosure in front of both coils and
keeps close watch. The cells are lighted
day and night by electricity. The con.
demned men spend the time Ia reading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
REPUBs ORGANIZE
A Sickly Club In the Eighth
Ward,

At the A. .. U. W. hall, 1044 Front
street. last evening. j. S. Colburn. sec
rotary of the Eighth Ward Republican
League club, gathered together a few
Republicans, number of Populists and
the janitOr of the hall, with view of
organizing branch club for the Thir-
teenth precinct. A few remarks, to the
effect that no Republican except the
old ward gang would ever willingly
accept office, failed to Arouse
enthusiasm, and of the officers
appointed number lacked the courage
to be present, and the remainder were
elected against their will. However,
Ed Fader was forced in as president,
John Middleton, first vic-presIdent;
Andrew Brown. second vice.president;
II. j. Schoenemann, secretary: Sam
johnson, treasurer; Henry Morton,
August Burch, M. H. Rodgers,
8. B. Carter, Charles Toleen, executive
committees; 8. B. Carter, member
county executive committee; s. B. G ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
TOLD OF THEIR FATE.
The Sheriff Tells Murderers
Ermisch and Wonigkeit
OF the Date
WHEN THEY WILL HANG.
ErmiSch Was Not Moved, but
WOnigkeit Seemed to
Feel 1t.
ERMISCH WHISTLES NOW.
That the Only Indication That
He Feels It---Their
Solitude.
ERMISCH WHISTLES NOW.

Charles Ermisch and Otto Wonigkeit
were sentenced by Judge Kerr on a
Friday to be hanged. the date for the
execution of the sentence was fixed by
Gov. Nelson on Friday, they will be
hanged by their necks until dead on a
Friday-Oct. 19-and they were notified
on last Friday by Sheriff Chapel OF the
day they are to meet their doom for the
brutal murder of William Lindhotf.
Late Friday afternoon Sheriff Chapel
assembled to the top tier of cells to per-
form the mission of informing the fated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Benefit Fell Short.

The benefit at the Auditorium for the
fire sufferers Friday evening did not. it
has since developed, prove the financial
success that it was supposed IL would.
The expenses, it is stated. were S110.
and 500 paid a quarter to get in, so that
by more than $50. Through the liberal.
ity of John Bowers the deficiency was
made up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
To Be Appointed to Conduct Da1

To Be Appointed to Conduct Oar
ragh's Campaign.
The Fourth district Democratic con-
gressional committee met at room IS,
Globe building, yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock, William c. Read In the chair.
Every town and county of the district
was represented, and the coming cam
paign was thoroughly discussed. The
chairman was instructed to appoint an
executive committee of nlne-five from
Ramsey, including the chairman, and
one from each of the other counties. e
This committee will be named in a
day or two. Mr.. Darragh's campaign
will then be outlined. Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW

Father Mathew Hall Draped in
Mourning for James Barnes.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Father Mathew I. A. society
expressive of Its sense of bereave-
ment in the death of James Barnes,
who was fatally burned at the Hiuckley
fire of Sunday, Sept. l.
Whereas, 1t has pleased an All Wise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

young men of the governors decision.
Stepping to Ermisch's cell first, the
sheriff said:
Charley, have some sad news for
you."
Ermisch made no reply. but looked at
the sheriff inquiringly.
"Ihe governor has fixed the date of
your execution on Oct. 10 before day
light" continued the sheriff.
Not muscle in the countenance of
Etmisch displayed the slightest concern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
F. G. Hyland and Miss Allie B.
Ballard Marry,

utIHFU marry.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Ballard, 351 East Winifred street,
Friday evening at o'clock. the parties
being F. G. Hyland and Miss Allie
B. Ballard. The bride wore white silk
trimmed in MORE silk. and carried large
bouquet of bridal roses. Her sister
Maude as bridesmaid was dressed in
pink silk aud roses of the same color.
William b, Lawton acted as best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Harriet, of Manchester, aud was
witnessed by about fifty Of the near
relatives. There were many very costly
and beautiful presents. The bride and
groom left at late hour for their future
home in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Collected Over a Hundred.

The Ryan fruit stores novel collec.
ton bowl on the sidewalk has received
s1OO.17 for the Hinckley sufferers.
There were over 1000 contributions.
ranging from cent to dollar. Not a
piece of mutilated money was found in
the lot. Following were the amounts re-
ceived daily: Sept. 5. SLOTS; Sept. 6.
$11.37; Sept. Z, sS.23; Sept. 8, Sl2. go:
Sept. 10, sl2.03: Sept. II, $9.46; Sept. 10,
1896; Sept. 13. 1856; Sept. IA, 1852;
Sept. Is. s7.07; total, SlOO.17.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
The Great Plymouth Clothing
House

Reports the largest September business
on record in all departments, largely
due to out.Of-town visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

Deposits made ON or before Oct. d at
our State Savings Bank. &c rmania Lite
Bdg.. 4th and MINI. Sts., are entitled
to mos. interest Jan. l, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
AURELIA WINS AMONG CATS.
This Leaves Three Cats Tied,
Necessitating Another
Cat Race.
WOLLYPOG SAILS IN FIRST,
Winning the First = Class
Sloop Race--Another Tie
to Sail.

1uclo was al eAccIlcut UIcCLo ouu
fine sailing at White Bear lake yester-
day afternoon. Two sloop races aud
one of the cat boats were sailed. the
start being made very early. The first
race was for the championship of the
lake. The Katie ID won the first heat
some time ago, the Wollypog the sec
Ond, and the Columbia won Yesterday.
This will necessitate at least another
heat to decide which of these three
crack sloOps is entitled to it.
Entries, corrected time, etc., in this
race we're as follows:
Columbia, GriggS ...............l:04 :O2
WollypOg, Stickney. ........... i :05: 05
Katie u, Stack. ..................1 :05 SO
Teal. Ramaley.. .................1:l l:45
SlSter, Welch Observation-Disclosures iii SO
Storm King. Taylor. .1:OS:53
hornet, MEAD. ............... ...l:O9:46
The last two are second-class boats,
the Storm King winning in this class
over the Hornet in the last two races,
and thus wins the pennant for second
class slOops.
Seven cat boats started just after the
sloops, the race being for the j. w.
Taylor cup. The Nushka won the first
heat in previous race, and the Aurelia
yesterday. This makes another heat
necessary for the decision. Entries.
etc.. follow:
Aurelia, Dean. .1:14:11
NekO. IaylOr. .l:l5:20
Alpha Delt, Mattson. 1865
NuSlka, Elmer ...1:17:44
30 nita. Appleton. .1:l7:50
Enid, Morton. Observation-Disclosures. .l:lS:4l
Elsie, Skinner. ..1:20:2S
The slOOps rounded the home buoy at
the close of tine first race by o'clock,
and the five first.class boats were at
once started our for the second race of
the day, this being the third heat for
the Gotzian cup. Stacks Advertiser
won the first heat, the Columbia the
second and yesterday the Wollypog won
the third. So this series Is still unfin-
ished. and another heat at least must
be sailed. Unless some of these series
are soon completed the boys will still be
at 1t IN January.
Entries, corrected time, ETC., follow:
WollypOg, Stickney. .1:7:53
Katie ID. Stack. ........ .1:S:5O
Columbia, Griggs.. .....1:9:26
1eal' haihaley.... ..............l :l0:39
Sister, WEIGH. ..l:l2::33
The actual time of the Katie ID and
WollypOS were the same in this race to
a second, but the latter had the larger
allowance. In the first race the Katie
ID broke its halyard block and had to
send man alOft TO fix it. This delayed
them somewhat. No other accidents
occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
FROM TIE ORIENT.
New, Novel and Attractive Win.
dow Exposition.

New, Novel and Attractive Win.
dow Exposition.
Manufacturers windows have been
source of curious interest to thousands
during the week. From morning till
evening of each day, crowds have
gathered round the window in which
the Armenian weaver could be- seen
in his native costume, patiently, thread
by thread, weaving one of those Won
derful Oriental rugs which wear for
centuries. The loom is of the most
primitive description, and is, probably,
sucn as they have used in the East for
thousand years. In the work of max
ing the rug, however, the loom seems to
be of secondary Importance. the fingers
of the weaver inserting, looping and
knOtting each separate thread through
the warp. The window as living pic
ture was certainly full of interest and
instruction in patient industry to
great many people. Perhaps the most
artistic window is the winter scene in
the Arctic regions, but as this and the
equally beautiful window OF laces will
probably be continued q few days
longer they need not be described.
They are certainly we'll worth seeing.
The exhibit of this firm at the fair
was one of the most attractive on the
grounds, and was continually surround
ed by crowds of eager gaZers, who
found their natural curiosity excited
and gratified by the very unusual and
rich display.
One end of the case represents what
is known as an Oriental interior
draperies OF gorgeous Kis-Kelim rugs.
such as the weather. Arabs wrap
around them in travelling, and hang be.
fore their tents at nightfall; a quaint
|. Moorish lamp of hammered bronze, and
Turkish inlaid table produced the effect
which modern Orientalists so highly
appreciate. The other end of the case
represents French interior-draperie
of Velour. with furniture of carved ma
hOgany and gold. The background was
occupied by an arch Of violets, smilax
and beautiful feather fans, through
which an angel with silver wings
seemed to be flying. The front and CEN
ter was filled with display of the rich
mantles. furs, dress goods and silks, for
which this widely known firm has 80
enviable reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
INGERsOLL A FLYER.

Runs Around White Bear In Less
Than Two Hours.
Truman Ingersoll made great run
ming record yesterday. He ran around
the lake on wager in the remarkable
time of 1:40:15. The wagers were that
he couldn't do it inside of two hours,
and he won them all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

Jack McDOnough. of st. Paul, is in
New York, and is matched to fight Joe
Wolcott; fight to come off IN thirty days
within fifty miles of New York city for
a purse of 81 500 and side bet of 500.
McDonough is the most promising
undoubtedly show in the front rank
soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

Mems StylishBusiness Suits.
The Largest Stock ever carried in st.
Paul. The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
WHY IS
The Lowering Shoe Go.
SO BUSY?

lfPice
Calf Shoe
realize prices last long.
Ladies with small feet Ladies
at
ndren'sS
Mail Orders
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
THE V1RNlLfUF JlH
He TrAGrDIAx's TALE OF DUNDEE.

THE THAGEDIAN's TALE OF DUNDEE.
OF all the thousand stage accidents which have al
one time or another destroyed the efforts 81 te act
ors and by a lexterous turn changed tragedy INTO
broad comedy none perhaps funnier than that de-
scribed by a well-known English traGedidn whose
name is famous throughout the world
1T vas In my very early days" he said. "ani /
was playing an engagement at small theatre III
Dundee. Forty years the provincial theatres
were not so generously provided with properties as
they are now, and a. critical moments the un'IK'-
lest things were brought into requis,ion by the IN
ventive genius OF the property man. ON the niSh'
in question the play was Hamlet | was doing
the King and a very good actor whose name jnst
now escapes me- was the star in point OF proper
ties the theatre In which was acting was worse
provided in all respects than any other place ever
knew
ut was Saturday; the theatre was filed with the
workpeople from the straw houses and from James
Keiller's Dundee marmalade factory close by ron
remember that in the lest during the duel be-
tween Hamlet and Laertes the King ana queen
drink out of gobe;s At .he last moment JUST as
the scene cue was about 70 be given, the prop
ertv man saw that he had forgotten the goblet or
was unprovided with one. With the resource OF
desperation he grabbed empty Keller MARINA
lade pot and put 1t on the table in front OF the
King Before could stop him-before could Ut
ter a gasp Of protest-he was off. and the scene
was on The company was competent tmost OF the
members have since risen TO emnence) and felt
that we We're all acting well Yet t. my afnaz"-
ment as I looked at the audience saw nothing but
a forest of broad Scotch smiles stretching from
ear 10 ear Some We're nudRlng their n"lghbors ana
half pulling them out OF their seats. as II to can
their attention to a good Joke on the stage. the
smiles presently broke into ripple OF laughter
that ran all over the house. We looked az each
other in amaZement. Hamlet almost stopped In the
middle oc his lines. and for Il moment falferei-
cell tl,a ipbi I'M
| raised the gobe. to drink to the sWor'SIncn, II
broke out into perfect yell ! fit nara paper
substance on the surface of the pot-goblt !
turned IL round and then the horror and dsmay De
pic;cl in my face seemed to make the audience,
wild The company. Hamlet included. were seized
with a sudden convulsion, and their faces az ihey
tried TO compose them were lovely TO look on:
There was the CHASTITY truth staring me out Of
countenance. That villain the property man mad
forgotten 10 take the Keller label-familiar 10
every infant in Dundee-off the marmalade-pot lie
had placed with its face to the audience where
every child could It. For two days accompa,
MED by a club roamed the streets ana searched
the theatre for the property man, but" with a
sigh, II never met him.