davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

Patrick Moran, who lives in Elizabeth
port, n. j., fell from car at the west yard
Thursday and broke his lett leg. lie was
taken to the Delaware Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

Thursday Sheriff Gould libeled the tug
Crammer lying at the oil works, near Mar
Gus Hook on account of debt for coal due
Baltimore firm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. O. Il. Jarell, assistants at
the Ferris Industrial School. have resigned
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrington have
been elected to succeed them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29

Martin !. Mulrooney has purchased the
liquor saloon No. 227 Tatnall street, which
he will remodel and improve to material
extent,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
FROM TIE GREAT war BOOK
A Stirring War Incident Res
called by the
DEATH OF FRANCIS {. BROWNELL
How Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth
Met His Death.

The Dashing and Handsome Young
Zouavo One of the Earliest Victims of
the Rebellion --Some of the Treasures
Found in the Pages of the Century War
IEonlS.p
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-29
A CANADIAN DECLARATION
Regarding Seal Operations in
the Behring Sea.
MODUS VlVENDI NOT IN FORCE
According to the Opinion of
Sir John Thompson.

he Also Holds That the Regulations of the
Paris Tribunal Are Not Binding Upon
British Subjects Untll Great Britain En-
acts Some Provision Upon the Subject
Discussion in the Canadian Parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
SAINT PAUL.
SHORT Stops.

A case of scarlet fever was bulletined
yesterday from 9S Swede Hollow.
-Four births and six deaths were re-
ported to the health Office yesterday.
John Howley was yesterday appointed
a patrnlman of the police force, vice
Thomas McMahon, removed.
The mortality among infants con-
tinues during the present weather. All
of the six deaths reported yesterday
were children under one year old.
Secretary Tong, of the board OF con-
troll. returned yesterday from his vaca-
tion trip to the Great Lakes. and is
again at his desk.
John Larkin and Pat Conley. who as.
saulted a workman named Pat Nc
Donough on the West side night before
last. were fined S25 each in the police
court yesterday.
DR.. Robert Wheaton, who is attend
ing William l.. Kelly DR., reported yes
terday that his patient is improving.
and no serious cOnSe quenees are now
unprecedented.
The case against Dr.. Hurd did not
come up for hearing yesterday. The
matter Was allowed to go over until this
morning. at which time bonds will be
FURNISHED fer the appearance of the de-
PENDANT before the grand jury at the
fail term, and preliminary hearing
waived.
Frank McCarth was fined yesterday in
tie sum of $40. He is one of the men
arrested near the Central Presbyterian
church from among crowd bnSily rush
ing GROWER, until the Heighborhood
complained 10 the police. Ed Ward, his
companion, was allowed to go on suS-
pended thirty-daYS sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
DIR. PHILLIPS TO THE JURY
Jury Having q Hard Time to
Agree Upon a Verdict.

The case OF DR.. Phillips, of Preston.
has gone TO the jury in he United
States district court. The evidence was
concluded yesterday and the argu ments
made during the afternoon. 1t is
charged that Berry alias Gatfney gave
DR.. Phillips bribe to secure special
rating in his application for pension.
This Is one of the cases that Van Luven,
of Iowa, had charge of. DR.. Alexander
J. Stone was called yesterday as a wit =
ness to the good character of DIR. Phil
lips, aud told the court and jury that
DR.. Phillips is considered to be an hon.
orable man and one be did not believe
would perjure himself for a small
amount nor make false voucher for
the paltry sum of 50. ,e
The jury bad not agreed upon YER
dict at late hour last night and was
locked up to remain till morning. with a
poor prospect of getting much sleep on
the chairs and floor of the jury room.
The ease has been ably tried on both
sides, and 1t is close question as to
what the result will be. DIR. Phillips is
In hopes he will fare as well as DR.
Love and Jones, who were also of the
same board and were acquitted on
charges of making out false vouchers.
The charge against DR.. Phillips differs
IN that bribery Is charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
ANOTHER sooRoHING DAY.
Cooler Weather and Showers
scheduled.

SOuIer weather anu showers
Scheduled.
Yesterday came within q degree or
two OF being as warm as the day previ-
Gus. AT O'Clock yesterday afternoon
mercury stood at %. while at the same
hour the day previous 10 stood at only
80. But on Thursday afternoon from
O'Clock mercury kept ascending until 1t
reached 100 degrees. while yesterday it
went at no time above IS. Ats O'clock
last evening mercury stood at "a; Thurs
day evening it stood at 96 at o'clock.
and remained at that notch until after
midnight.
When will relief come? is what every
body is asking. The weather bureau
on Thursday promised that cool wave
would arrive by this evening and that 1t
would be quite cool and comfortable in
this vicinity for at least day or two.
Last evenings report was moi SO PROM
Using for very cool wave as the report
OF the day previous. AT 6 O'Clock last
evening mercury stood at Bismarck at
IL degrees, rise of two degrees above
the same hour Thursday evening. AT
Calgary last evening mercury stood at
u, at Helena 20. and at Qu'Appelle 20.
The prospects still are that the weather
will SOON be cooler. but not SO much
confer as was expected.
At IL o'clock last night pleasant
shower made its appearance and lasted
until after midnight, the indications
being that it would rain more during
the night. The bureau predicts show
ers for today.
Warmer weather is predicted for
Montana, and likely as any way another
searching wave will be started eastward
from there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
STATE CAPITOL pICk-UPs.

Ex-Lieut. Gov. Rice. of Willmar,
called upon Gov. Nelson Yesterday.
DIR. C. Eugene Riggs, of the state
lunacy commission, has filed with the
governor lengthy report of his iuspec-
Iion Of the several hospitals for the in
sane.
There were fled yesterday with the
state auditor statements, viz: Mankato
normal school July expenses and May
pay roll. s., 2S4, 10; miscellaneous re-
ceiDts, l,723.6O.
ST. Cloud normal school, July expenses
and pay roll. Sl,0S4.3l.
Owalonna normal school. expenses
for the month ended June so. 81. 745 46;
new building July disbursement. So
CISCO; miscellaneous receipts, 500. 40.
State university, expenses for month
ended May 81, SS. S90.9O.
From the Minneapolis municipal
court: Fines for violation food laws,
SO; fines for violation fish laws, SO.
From E. Fioroda. manager Oliver
Mining company, Virginia. MIMI. for
school fund, S3l. 966.5O. Iron ore shipped
from Virginia for Oliver Mining COM
pany during April. May and June.
III, S66 tens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
MATINEE WITH GRIFFIN.
HIS TIGER WHILE M Full BLAST rs,
RAiDED, sR1 - so
BUT HE REoPENs IT LATER

Says He Is Willing to Close When
the Pacific shuts Up-The Pa
cific Was Darkened Before
Midnight Some Commercial
Men Caught in the snap
William Griffin reopened his quarters
at the corner OF Seventh and Cedar
streets. and last night had quite game
in operation. Stud poker and faro were
the favorites of the sports, and quite an
array of players were seated about
the tables. There were also num-
Der of spectators in the rooms when
the police swooped DOWN upon the
place at 1880. All of those present,
eighteen in number, were taken 10 the
central station and booked with a
charge OF gambling. Griffin, the re-
puted owner of the place. was not pres.
emit when the charge vas made by
Lieut.. Sexton and Sergeant Sullivan.
All OF the eighteen men gave bail in the
sum OF S25 each, and were released
shortly after the arrest.
But the tiger, being Of the feline
family, has not only the nine lives of a
cat. but practically the lives of nine cats.
Although the tables and other parapher-
MALTA were taken possession of by
the police now for the second
time, Mr.. Griffin had his place in run
ming order within an hour aftcrit was
raided. New tables were gotten from
some place and the games ready for such
players as might chance along. And
Mr.. Griffin in an easy manner, took
pains TO inform a GLOBE reporter that
the place was again open for business.
Further than this. he stated that as soon
as the Pacific would close up he was
ready to shut his doors. Investigation
about midnight disclosed the fact that
the lights in the Pacific gambling rooms
had been put out and the place closed
for the night.
Among the men who were taken by
the police were several gentlemen who.
were doing the town for mere pleasure
and who were not professional gam
5iers. One OF them was man from
outside Of town. who was being chap
eroned by prominent commercial man.
The stranger was quite wrathy over his
arrest, and threatened dire returns.
There were also several workmen and
clerks, and all will have matinee with
Judge Orr this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28


having in writing certified to the super.
lntendent OF schools that her work as a
teacher was not successful. Gen. Smith
was not. altogether a willing witness,
but: his testimony in the main was
10 the effect that the. teacher did
her work faithfully, conscientfousiy and
with ability, Gen. Smith said that he
had understood since November last
that Miss Taylor was a candidate for
confirmation as a teacher in the school
system and under this belief his COM.
maHication was made to the superin-
tendeht. Had he supposed otherwise.
as the. fact is that she was not at all a
candidate, for confirmation. he would
not have said word.
Miss Tayior's cross-examinatlon of
the principal was exhaustive aud some,
what spicy in repartee upon both sides.
| The, fact WAS we'll established by the
testimony of the principal that the prin-
eipal eBter1aiiied the view that the
teacher was too jealous for the mainte-
| nance OF thorough discipline and faith
full work by the pupils, not inclined to
overlook -IapseS in -datiful attendance
and study, which, when INDUCED,
makes school management easy. when
little concern is felt for the morale of the
school or system. 49,,
Miss Taylor was of the. opinion that
the perintendent entertained senti-
ments OF hostility and even persecution
toward her, and occupied much time in
enaeaYeriiig to show that this is the
case as she sees it, and has felt the alb
sence OF cooperation fn her work.
Replying to q question proposed by
Inspector McGill, Principal Smith said
thatshe had been unipfiuenced by the
superintendent, but had acted within
his own personal DISCRETION. He spoke
highly of the general average of Miss
Taylor,s work, and evidently regretted
that he had spoken under q mistaken
view as to her being candidate for.
confirmation.
After the examination proper closed,
Miss Taylor addressed the board at
length upon the school system, and did
not spare the superintendent, as she re-
viewed, not only, her own. treatment,
but his general policy and management.
At the conclusion of her remarks, which
were incesive, and at periods eloquent,
the board took the case under advise
ment, aud adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
ITALIANS SHUT oUT.
Conspired to Pre-
vent Them From Voting.

Republicans Conspired,, to Pre-
vent Them From Voting. -
The hearing of the evidence in the
Pennington-Har election contest case
has been cencl nd ed and Judge Willis is
now ready to hear the argument. In
hearing the evidence On behalf Of PEN
hingson yesterday reIatiYe to the ex-
elasi6n of the votes of a dozen Italians
in the Sixth ward. William Miller said
the judges were in the habit of making
a pencil Cross 10 cases where more than
the proper number of candidates were
voted for. .s' re-, ,. szaa -
BID. Frye. one, of the Republican.
judges. In the second precinct OF the
Sixth ward. told Mr.. MEGA fferty that
buIldezing tactics would not do any
good. The Italians went away after
they were challenged. He did not hear
Paul Martin say when Mr.. McCafferty
was insisting on the right Of the italians
to, vote, that this was the last; Italian
- - that should vote there. ri "a
Jacob r. Steiner was the Republican
challenger and knew that eighteen
Italians lived on Certice street. He
challenged their votes. -,
Paul Martin testified that he said that
the Italians had no right to vote, and
would get into trouble IL they did. -'''''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.
McEardy Working in the Inter,
Hse eStS of RanuhIi Cana

McEardy Working in the Inter-
3l.s csts of Republicans.
Dictator McCardy smiles when he
thinks he will have further chance to
use his red ink on the force Of janItors
and elevator men In the court house
and city hall. He knows that the old
force let the earth accumulate in the
building so that hoes were needed to
scrape 1t up. especially under the mat
ting in the police court ROOM, He knows
that the present force under Custodian
Nilsson has earned its money. but still
he smiles when he thinks of how he
will get back at the Democratic admin
istration. He has had his benceman, a
fermer clerk under the old administra-
tration, prodding up the Republican
members OF the assembly, and is
grlnning at the prospect Of
Squaoble at the next meeting OF
the joint court house and city hall:
committee next Friday: When the
Republican assembly organized in
the corporation attorneys office
early in June. President Copeland
named Messrs. Johnson, Milham
and Llndahl as members :, of the
joint court house and city hall com.
mission. They have not, taken their
seats. but expect to do SO at the next
meeting. The pay roll of the1 custo-,
dian and his assistants will come up for
approval. There is enc Republican,
member of the county commissioners on
the committee, giving the Republicans a
majority in case the three; appciutees of
President Copeland take their seats.
In such case the question Of the appoint.
lnens of Custodian Nilsson and his force
maybe Questioned. and an effort made
itoreinstate P. j. Bigue and his former
assistants. The complications that
may arise can be imagined. and to those
who know Comptroller McCardy' the
grin on his face Is self-expIanatofy. 500
s4oo,000.oo worth Of clear Dakota
lands and improved farms to- exchange
for improved St.Paul business prepe rtY,
VIII take property subjectIe mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James g E. Merritt,
12.Quincy street. Chicago. u4e4t<,,~7 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Woodmen Tender 1t to Head
Consul Northeott,


The Mordern Woodmen OF America
last evening gave reception at tine
state capitol in honor of w. A. North
colt, who is the head consul of the
Modern Woodmen of America. Mr..
Northcott has entire charge of the field
work of the order. and has just COM
pleted an official inspection of the iuris-
dietion of Minnesota. There was a
large turnout of members of the order
with their ladies. and delegation
came from Minneapolis, filing three
special interurban cars. The formal
exercises were as follows:
Opening ode. 1.-The Brave Old Oak"
Unity camp quartette; address of well
come. State Consul Harry Franklin;
song, Miss BERTHE Steiger; recitation,
Neighbor B. Harmon; address, Head
Consul Northcott; song, NeighbOr Nc
Laughiin; address, Neighbor Lay
bourne; instrumental music, mandol In
quintette; song. A. Stobart; address S,
Neighbor Oimstead; closing ode, 1.-The
Merry Woodman," Unity camp quar-
tette
After the formal programme was
concluded the members enjoyed the
remaining time in social intercourse
and becoming acquainted with their
''nelghbors" of both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28

SSTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY oF
~ Ramsey-District Court Second Judicial
District
In the matter of the assignment of p. Y.
Dwyer & Bros, insolyents
IL appearing to the satisfaction of this
court that deed of assignment in the above
entitled matter was made and fled in this
court on the 23d day of March, d 1894. and
that thereupon Edward j. Darragh. the dulv
appointed assignee, accepted said trust and
filed his bond, which was duly approved nv
this court, and that notice of said assign
ment was mailed to each creditor named in
the statement or inventory of the assignors:
ana II further appearing that many of the
creditors OF the aboye-named insolyeuts re-
side at SO great distance from the civ of
st Paul, county and state aforesaid, where
resides the said assignee, that the time lin.
tied for filing claims against the said insol-
vents was insufficient IL is ordered;
That the time within which to file claims
herein be extended. and the creditors of the
above-named insolvents are hereby allowed
to file their claims with the said assignee. m
his office in Rooms % and ~ Globe build.
ing, st. Paul, Minnesota, up TO and including
the fifteenth day of August A. d 1SgI
1t Is further ordered, that notice of this
order be given by publication of the same in
the ST. Paul DAILY GLoBE. newspaper
printed aud published at the said CITY OF
| Saint Paul, ouce in each week for three
OF said order forthwith to all of the creditors
named In the statement or inventory of said
assiKnprs. or OF whom their said assignee, has
information, directed TO the place of resi-
dence or business of the SEINE
CHAS. D. KERR
DIstfi tJudge.
Dated st. Paul, Minn., July l., 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
WHISKY, s1.as ouart Bottle.

When you want whisky for medic
lnal use you want 1t pure. Royal
Rlttay" Rye Whisky is guaranteed pare
II every particular. and recommended
for the aged. the Invalid and the con-
vhteseent. Bottled only at distillery.
so RoYAL RUBY PORT WINE.
Taste Of this wine. and you will know
why we call 1t Royal" A glass held
no 70 the light will show why we call it
Euby. l. is grand in sickness anc con-
vafoscence, or where d strengthening
cordial is required, recomlne uded by
druggists and physicians. Be sure you
81 b Royal Ruby" don't let dealers
Impose on you with something '.just as
sout." Sold only in bottles; prices
quarts. 81. Sold by Kennedy s. Chit
tlenden. 3 East Third street. st. Paul
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
ANOTHER STRIKER PLEADS
Jury's Hard Time to Agree In
Personal Injury Case. tt

Jury's Hard Time to Agree In
Personal Injury Case. So,
Col. Sheehan, deputy United States
marshal, returned yesterday from
Fergus Falls, whittier he went with the
fifty strikers, all of whom except two
gave bail for their appearance to stand
trial in September.
Col. Sheehan brought with him from
GAINESVILLE Harry Loan, another Of the
strikers indicted for conspiracy. Loan
was arranged and pleaded not guilty.
He was sent to st. Cloud to give bail OF
be committed to the jail there until his
trial comes up. a@
The jury in the personal injury case
of Julius Haas against Foster e. Bach
ct al. of Stillwater,is having a hard time
in attempting to reach verdict. They
went out Tuesday afternoon. All of
that night and yesterday was put in
with perspiring and balloting without
reaching conclusion. Judge Williams,
of the United States circuit court, as
unwilling to Let them off last evening z,
and gave instructions that after supper
at the Windsor the y should be returned
to the Jury room until reasonable hour
andiil case verdict was not reached
they might be given beds at the Win d.
sor by the balliff in charge.
In the personal injury case of Fred
p. Elliott againt the Omaha" road
Judge Williams instructed verdict for
the railroad.
Manitoba VS.. Minnesota
Rowing Regatta, Minnetonka Beach,
Ill ~, ID n I'D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
HANDKERCHIEFs.

A linen handkerchief is
worth a dozen cotton hand
kerchiefs for wear and com
fort.
Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief, with
haMd : eua6Yoide1ed initials,
10 cents each. Every thread
pure linen. From 8 till I
o'clock.
Fine, plain Hemstitched
Irish Linen Handkerchief,
IL cents each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
A SCHOOL BOARDS MIGHT.
HISS TAYk03sS CASE FlHhLlY HEARD
IN Full.
GEN. SMITH Asa WITNESS.
Miss TAYLOR Was Not RECON-
msnded2 for Reappointment-
The Principai Thought Mis-
takenly She WAS Candidate
for Confirm alton - Otherwise
He Mould Not Have Spoken.

The board of education met at Z
O'Clock last evening, all the members
except Inspector Dickson present. al
remained in session until II o'cloc@.
glving.Miss Rebecca Taylor an oppaF-
Unity to present her case. which Is
we'll understood by the public now as
that of teacher who was not reappoinl-
ed to a position for another school yea.
The principal of the Madison sch mi.
where Miss Taylor had charge of a room
last, was present and responded 10
questions asked by Miss Taylor, he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
SO Cents

This morning only. Reg
ular price, 75c.
Fine India Linon Waists,
trimmed with three hem
stitched frills, S1.20 each;
price any other time, s1.75.
The best Summer Corset
in the United States for so
cents. We think they're as
good as most dollar corsets.
Fast black Ventilatinp
Corsets, So cents from s
to I o'clock; worth $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
Lawyer Jones on Trial.

The case against Lewis Jones, the
attorney who got into an alteration
with the police officers at the race
tracks last week. was commenced in the
police court yesterday morning, but not
completed. Jones assisted in his own
defense. Special Officer Muldoon was
the first witness, and testified that he
simply requested Jones to behave in a
more orderly manner. Judge Carlton.
OF the race track. was next called and
related that he had ordered Muldoon to
keep the prisoner quiet. The case was
then adjourned until this morning. to
make room for other matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
80 Cents

This morning from 8 till I
o'clock. Exactly the same
qualities sold all through
the season at 81. SO and
S1.o5. It's not a lot Of
carried-overs, but the ve,J
mewest Waists in St. Paul.
They came by express al
10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. 1t will be the greatest
sale of Waists this town has
ever seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-28
POLICEMAN ON TRIAL.
Accused of Using Abusive Lam
guage to Citizen.

RdaRe TO d CiSiZens
Officer Kiingersmith. of the Rondo
station district. is undergoing trial on
charges preferred by Phillip j. Klein,
who accuses the officer with having
used abusive language towards him.
making threatening gestures and other.
wise making life burden to the man.
Among other things the complaint al
lege 8 that the officer sent an anony-
nous letter to him. 1t closes with the
following sentence: ~ am the tufest
whailbone you ever met going to a
grave yard. There is no beer flesh or
puff on me-"
The officer admitted that he wrote the
letter, but there was mass of conflict
ing testimony presented, and Mayor
pro TEN. Brady decided to continue the
hearing until this morning to give both
sides an opportunity to bring in more
witnesses.