davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-03
General Advertisements
A VAST PROJECT

CONSTANT LINE OF SEO0gEnS -lnpls Opportunity fer ALL
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-03
PUBLISHERS OF THE

In English language and pledged in policy to support
the RIGHTS PRIVILEGES of the HAWAIIAN PEOPLE the
interests the laborng and good and honest Govern
ment for the whole country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
MRS. HURD COMPLAINS
TO MAYOR SMITH OF OFFICER
GRIFFIN.
Evidence Conflicting, But the
Officer Is Fined $40 for
Interference.

The Hurds are succeeding in keeping
the public we'll supplied with new
chapters in their family racket, and
yesterday furnished another feature of
the case. This time it was Mrs. Hurd,
VINO, through her counsel, Judge Nc
Catferty, had filed complaint against
Officer Grltfi II. of the Ducas street sta
ton, charging the officer with unwar-
ranted interference. She alleged III
her complaint and testimony that only
on account of the officers presence and
interference was she induced to leave
the house out of which the doctor
sought to eject her. The testimony was
conflicting. both sides telling materially
different stories. Judge McCafferty
maintained that the complaint had been
brought to show that there was an I'M
called for interference OH the part of
peace officer with the authority of
the district court. which could not be
permitted. He demanded that Mrs.
Hurd be granted some protection, to
which she was entitled as a citizen, no
matter what her otfense or her position.
The hearing lasted over an hour.
Officer Griffin stated that he was present
only to preserve the peace, and had told
Mrs. Hurd that she need not fear arrest
unless disturbance of the peace took
place. He had also sent for the captain,
as he found that he was in rather diff
cult position. He was not aware that
deputy sheriff had charge of the place,
and only went there after being called.
Further. he said the contents had all
been removed, and there was nothing
left i'll the place for any one to remain
there for.
After hearing both sides, Mayor Smith
stated that the case presented some
peculiar features. Griffin had always
borne good reputation, and this was
the first complaint filed against him.
He could not see any reason for a dis
miSSal, but admitted that the officer had
no business at the place, and no right To
interfere. Consequently the mayor i'm
posed fine of $40. DIR. Hurd literally
proposed to pay the fine, having called
the officer to the place, but Griffin
stated that he did not care for the $40,
but wanted the principle established.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
MRS. SCHNEIDER HELD
TO THE GRAND JURK-WAIVES
EXAMINATION.
Mother of Murderer Ermisch,
Who Gave Him the Revolver.
Creates a Scene in Court.

There was very large gathering in
the police court yesterday morning to
see Mrs. Schmelzer, the mother of
Charles Ermisch, the murderer, brought
in for arraignment OIL the charge of aid
ing and abetting convicted felon to
escapes The motley crowd of curiosity
seekers packed the large court room,
and despite the open windows, the
atmosphere was almost unbearable.
Judge Twohy was busy with another
case, when Sheriff Chapel and deputy
entered the court room, leading between
them the prisoner, who was in very
excited state. She came along rather
unwillingly and the officers had to drag
her to the court room. Once seated in a
chair she broke out in long TRADE, in
German. which was unintelligible to
the majority present. She became more
excited every moment and finally her
voice could be heard all over the lower
stories of the court house.
County Attorney Butler appeared for
the state and Attorney Ahern for the
prisoner. The complaint was read, bat
further than this there was no intro.
duction of testimony, her lawyer pre-
ferring to let the higher tribunal pass
upon the case. As consequence, Mrs.
Schneider was held to the grand Jury
without bail, and was again locked up
in the Woman's ward OF the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Will Set About Fixing Date for
County Convention.

The county Democratic central COM
mittee held meeting yesterday after.
noon with large attendance. Joseph
Miller was added to the committee from
the village of North st. Paul. After
some debate as to the time for holding
the convention to nominate county
officers, it was determined to hold a
meeting next Tuesday afternoon at
Room Sc, Globe building, TO issue the
call. In the meantime the committee
will ascertain the preferences of candi-
dates as 20 the desired date and the de-
sires of the voters as to The number of
primaries and their wishes as to judges.
The towns of New Brighton and
Mounds View were given all additional
delegate each in the convention of next
Friday.
F. w. Baer. of the Sixth ward, submit
ted preamble and resolutions provid-
ing for the character of tickets to be used
at primaries, which which were adopted
The substance of the plan is that the
tickets used shall be uniform in size
and color. The judges to be instructed
to receive and count only such tickets
as shall be of the prescribed color anu
size and shall have no distinguishing
mark upon the back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
WHO FOR GOVERNOR?
Democratic Sentiment iSee M )
to Favor Nominating From
the Country. !
!
SENTIMENT FOR CROOKS.
....s. X
F. G. Winston and Titus Ma;
reek Both Spoken OF for
- ~ Governor.
NOT ANY TRADING WANTED.
James King ano Others Or
ganize a Ramsey County
-. Democratic Club.

Members of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee held a conference yes
terday afternoon at the Merchants
hotel. There were present gentlemen
from st. Paul and Minneapolis. The
purpose of the meeting was to arrange
some details concerning the prepare
lions for the state convention at the
auditorium next Wednesday. In talk
Ing with members of the committee a
GLOBE reporter ascertained that num-
Der of gentlemen have been spoken of
to head the state ticket. So far as as
certained. the committee finds a gen.
eral sentiment in favor of nominating
for governor some man from out in the
state. Several names have been men,
toned. among them being Edward You
mans, lumberman of Winona, and Sem
ator James MeHale,Of Shakopee. HOME.
L. Champlin has been mentioned. but is
not inclined to accept. The committee
is strongly i'll favor of a straight Demo-
cratic ticket: One of the gentlemen
said yesterday that he has no doubt
that clean, straight-out Democratic
ticket will win this fall. His view is
that a man from outside of the Twin
Cities should be nominated, but he says
that Col. William Crooks, of st. Paul, is
a very likely winner. 1t is said that
Randall G. Winston. of Minneapolis,
VINO has been mentioned for the nomi-
nation, has preference for being the
candidate for mayor in Minneapolis. but
under certain conditions might forego
that liking. Titus Mareck, of Mime
apolin. wo5ld also be strong candidate
for the place, in case he should consent
to the use of his name.
Candidates for other Offices are men,
toned, all of whom Will have their
claims presented at the state conven-
ton. Judge j. j. McCafferty said last
evening that ali of the committee are in
favor of the nomination of Judge Willis
for associate justice of the supreme
court, and the Information received
from all over the state makes it safe to
say that there will be no doubt of his
nomination.
The central committee has been called
together for Sept. 4. the evening pre-
ceding the state convention. The indi-
cations point to large and interesting
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
NOT FOR TRADING.
Sixty Democrats Organize q Party
Club,

About sixty gentlemen met last even
ing III hall OH the second floor of the
Grand block and organized the Ramsey
County Democratic club. The meeting
was held in pursuance of call issued
by James King and others, who sent out
about fifty invitations to we'll known
Democrats of the city. Mr.. King stated
to a GLOBE reporter that the meeting
was in the interest of the party gener
ally and not i'll the interest of any single
candidate or set of candidates. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.. King.
who nominated g. B. Stanley for chair
tary and w. E. Burton treasurer of the
temporary organization.
Mr.. Stanley made the opening speech
and stated that it had been deemed wise
to call together well-known Democrats
TO counsel as to the best methods to
steer the party into the port at the COM
ing election. He saw before him a
number of Democrats who he believed
would give good advice. He then
handed to the secretary to be read and
subscribed to the following declaration
of principles: y .
We, the undersigned Democrats of
Ramsey county. believing that the
future welfare of the party depends On
its organization on the basis of honest
principles, do declare our answering
allegiance to the fundamental principles
of true Democracy, and also as follows:
l. Fair and honest primaries.
2. Equality of rights for all mankind
Honestly
ministration of public affairs.
4. The placing of political power di-
rectly in the hands of the people,. and a
stern resistance of Capitalization of
power in the hands of the few.
We charge the managers of our local
party machinery with systematic, yio-
latlou of each of these principles. In
stead OF honesty, economy and morality.
they have given us extravaganza and
corruption and vice. Instead of placing
political power in the hands of the peo-
pie, they have centralized it in those of a
few, who have repeatedly strangled the
free voice OF the people, and primaries
have become farctS and frauds.
Believing that the time has come for
all true Democrats 10 unite in war to
the death against the continued DONNA
ton of this clique of perpetual office
holders, whose crimes against the party
have converted its stronghold of the
Northwest into debatable ground, we
hereby associate ourselves together as
an organization to be known as the
Ramsey County Democratic club. hay-
ing for its object the betterment of all
our people. g-c
Its purpose shall be the maintenance
of the essential tenets of true Democ-
racy, and the furtherance of the endnr.
ing interests Of the local Democratic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
STORY OF DISGRACE.
Ray Clifton Says She Was Be-
trayed by a st. Paul Man.

Ray Clifton. the young girl found in
the low house of Sadie West and
arrested at the instance of her brother
ln-law, who came from Howard Lake to
induce her to go home, was arraigned in
the police court yesterday morning.
She related the story of her downfall,
saying that young telegraph operator
OF this city was responsible for her ruin
and that he had abandoned her finally,
with Recommendation that she lead a
low life. She also said that her home
lie had never been a pleasant one, and
that she preferred to go to the House of
the .uood Shepherd before she would
consent to return home. If her story is
to BIZ believed her betrayer is flend in
human form. for after urging her to 90
into life Of shame, he telegraphed her
friends that the girl was an inmate of
disreputable house, and the result was
the arrest on night before last. Judge
Twohv semi the girl 10 the House of the
Good Shepherd for ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

Last evening meeting was held at
the home of p. l.. Uttley. $50 Wabasha.
to confer on the subject OF preventive
Work for Youth" MIR. Wellington.
leader of the work in the interests of
newsbuys, was present as moving
spirit. H. II. Hart was chairman of the
meeting and II. W. Phillips. secretary.
An organization was perfected. A
committee was appointed to confer with
other charity orgarizs and repatriation
in Two weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

cards are out announcing the candl-
dacy for tie Democratic nomination for
abstract clerk of Frank A. Giles. Frank
is one of the ST. Paul boys of pioneer
days, and it can be truly said that he is
among one of the few who thoroughly
comprehend the comp Heated duties of
the office mentioned. He was for many
years employed in the Office itself, and
has had experience in several other
county Offices, which would be of valu-
able aid to him should he secure the
nomination. His election, if nominated,
would be natural result.
The Independent Central Political
club met last night at Gray's hall, on
st. Peter street. The hall was filled,
every seat being occupied. Twenty
new members were enrolled. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Stackpolie, of the A.
K. U. local union No. 219, Capt. Gall
lex and others.
The club Endorsed S. M. Owen for
governor and Anton Miesen for sheriff
of Ramsey county. The club pledged
its hearty support to those two gentle
men in three cheers for both. The next
meeting of the club will be held at as
Jackson street. Monday evening at 8
O'Clock, sharp.
The Young Mems Central Democratic
club will hold its campaign opening
rally tomorrow evening at Central hall.
corner OF East Seventh and Cedar
streets.
The Sixth Ward Central Democratic
club will meet Saturday evening at their
hall, corner Of South Robert and Fill
more streets.
The Jefferson Democratic Club of the
Eighth Ward met last night at the cor
ner of harrington and University ave-
nueS.
The German American Democratic
Club of the Sixth Ward will meet Fri
day evening at Beethoven Maennerchor
hail.
The Peoples party will organize a
club for the Fifth ward tonight at 2S9
West Seventh street.
The Democrats of the Ninth ward met
last night at Harbeek's hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Publishers. Franks.

The st. Paul GLOBE guarantees its
want adlets. If they do not bring re-
turns the money is refunded. This is
the way it is done: The advertiser
receives check for his adlet. At the
expiration of three days. if he has had
no returns. the adlet will be repeated
without charge. If then no returns
come, the money will be refunded
Brains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Body Arrives Today.

Owing to an unavoidable delay, the
remains Of the late ID. w. Ingersoll will
reach here some time during today.
Definite arrangements for the funeral
will be made after the arrival of the
family and the time duly published in
the daily papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
To Cleanse the system

Efectually yet gently. when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irri-
tatlng or weakening them, to dispel
headaches. colds or fevers use Syrup of
Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
ST. = Ut

Our banks obbing houses and ali classes businessmen
are sound footing Our sails havngbeen trimmed and
the financial weahered ST. Paul invites the
its doors with the of frightening Skies points with
pride to its record the Commercial Metropolis of the
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which
city great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Harvest Excursions.

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, to Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana points, are an
nounced by the Great Northern Bail
way for Sept. 18th and 18th and Oct. 9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

twelve months. engineer; Theodore
Kline. ten months. fireman; n.
Stadtfeldt, twelve months. jani:or;
Rice, Frank Sampson, twelve months,
janitor; Smith. Charles Bundo. twelve
months. janitor; Hancock, John Craw-
ford, twelve months. Janilor: Baker. A.
Gulby. twelve months. janitor; Murray,
Joseph Berge, twelve months, ianiior;
Tilden, A. D. Walden, twelve months,
janltor: Longfellow. Charles Johnson,
twelve months, janitor; Ramsey, Will
lam Bayless, twelve months, janltOr;
Quincy, John Luby. twelve months,
janitor; Mattocks. G. Ill. McFetridgp.
twelve months, janitor; Washington.
John Crawford, twelve months. janitor;
manual training, Ii. Schiifman, twelve
months, Janitor.
The committee on high schools recon
mended the appointment of Miss
Gauthier a special teacher of drawing
in the high and manual training
schools. and Miss Caine an assistant in
the high school at a salary of $40 per
month, her duties to be assigned by the
principal.
Board to Meet Evenings.
The board adopted resolution pre-
Sented by Inspector Dawson changing
the hour of meeting OF the board from
the afternoon until T:30 O'Clock in the
evening i'll future.
A communication from the city clerk
was read, which stated that by the &C
ton of the city council the appropria-
ton for expenses of city schools, includ-
ing teachers salaries, etc. was cut
down to $45l, 500 for the coming year.
A set of resolutions from the st. Paul
Builders exchange was read, in which
that body highly indorses the work do
ing in the manual training schools,
speaking OF the teaching of the practical
arts to boys as calculated to make use
full citizens of them.
A communication from w. L. Ban
ming d. Co. was read, in which that firm
asked that some action be taken by the
board TO secure the payment of bill
for printing contracted by the gradua-
ting class of 1898 and still remaining
unpaid. The matter was referred to
the committee on high schools.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet in
regular session on Wednesday evening
of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
State Fair Notice.

The privileges for the State Fair will
be sold on Saturday, Sept. l, at 10 CLOCK
a. H., at auction, on the grounds.
f. w. RAINFALL,
Superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Free to Bald Heads.

l will mail On application free infor-
nation how to grow hair upon bald
head, stop falling hair and remove scalp
diseases. II. w. Gardner, Box 779. Gin
clnnati, 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
NEW CLOTH CLOAK DEPARTMENT,
W ork for Youth.

Ransom u Horizons, 80 and 101 East
Sixth street, will be ready Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
ST. BENEDlGT'S ACADEMY.
ST. JOSEPH, MINN.

oHers to young ladies every adv antape fo,
obtaining useful and Lux
THOROUGH EDUCATEON
Board and Tuition, Including ipstr,,o,,.
IN English and German. Plain NeedlnWorpst
Embroidery and Vocal Music. S15 per sess;ai,
OF hve months. Music, Painting, Drawing
form extra charges. "''ses'
Lessons IN the Culinary Department are
gwen twice u week to such as desire RI -,
quire proficiency in this Art. " ~
For Catalogue, etc. apply to
SR. D1RECTRESS. O. s. b.
81. JOSEPH, MIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
SCHOOL. SHOES THIS WEEK


@%oo" szoo
Ladies
goods cut se0 S2o
il
o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

committee.
Reports were also received from the
committee oil schools and from the com.
mittee on fuel and janitors. The board
decided that as the first Monday IN Sep.
TENDER was Labor day the schools
would open on Tuesday, Sept. q. The
full report of the committee on schools
follows:
Schools Committee Report.
The following report from the COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-01

DEEP SEA FIsHEs.-The fish that
live at enormous depths are, in conse-
quencc of the enormous pressure, liable
to curious form of accident. If, in
chasing their prey or for any other rea-
son, they rise to considerable distance
above the floor of the ocean, the gases
of their swimming bladder become
considerably expanded and their spe-
cifc gravity greatly reduced up to a
certain limit the muscles of their body
can couuteract the tendency to float
upward and enable the fish to regain
its proper sphere of life ut the bottom,
but beyond that limit the muscles are
not strong enough to drive the body
downward, and the fish, becoming more
and more distended as it rises, is gradu-
ally killed on its long and involuntary
Journey to the surface of the sea.
The deep sea fish, then, are exposed
to danger that no other animals in the
world are subject to-namely, that of
tumbling upward. That such accidents
do occasionally occur is evidenced by
the fact that some fish, which are
known to be true deep sea forms, were
discovered dead and floating on the
surface of the ocean long before our
modern Investigations we've COM
menced.-PopUlar Science Moathly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-01
Alexandria Cazette& Yiirgiiaiia Advertiser
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEE

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY 1T
Gazette Building, $40 & BE Prince ST.
Daily one year, SIS; six months SD ;ono month
30 cents.
Tri-Wcckly one year 81 six months go;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ez
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under 10 circum-
stances viii they be allowed to advertise
other than their Legitimate business i'll the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks, tributes
of respect. resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless OF public concern, will
only be printed ia this paper as advertise
mentS.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange Advertisements or
ders for tine paper, news or any information
or business caa he sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postotfce Alcxandria, Virgin
ia. as sccond-caSs matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-01

GLASS IN PLACE OF A DIAMOND
Annie Mclaughlin is a smart servant
girl, but her smartness overstepped it
self on Saturday in New York, when
she was arrested for stealing $500 dia-
mond at the house of her mistress, Mrs.
E. Strong Parker. Miss Georgia
French, Of Saratoga, is visiting the
Parkers, and was wearing her mothers
engagement ring, q magnificent soli-
talre. She went out Saturday, leaving
the ring on the boudoir table. Annie
tidied up the room.
Soon afterward Mrs. Parker went
into the room, and saw the ring on the
edge of the hearth, bent and twisted,
and with what seemed to be bits of the
diamond clinging to it, as if somo one
had accidentally crushed the stone un-
der heel. She reflected that diamonds
do not powder so easily, and called in
the police, and H. Zimmerman, jew
eler. Mr.. Zimmerman crunched bit
of the alleged diamond between his
teeth. That's glass" he said. "You
can't bite diamonds So
SO the detective called down smart
Miss Mclaughlin. who, after much ado,
confessed to having pried open the set
ting of the ring, taken out the stone
and put the bits of glass beside it. The
diamond was in her trunk.