davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
CAPITOL BREVITIES.

Insurance Commissioner Smith re-
turned yesterday from an extended
visit in Chicago and Wisconsin.
Secretary Beebee yesterday sent out
$1,000 from soldiers relief fund to the
merchants who furnish the soldiers
home.
The northern Mill company has filed
assignment Of mechanics lien 10 Gull
River Lumber company with the seere-
tary of state.
DR.. Game, of Saltwater, surgeon of
the First battery of artillery, has been
promoted to the rank Of captain for
faithful service.
Secretary Hart yesterday received
communication from the commissioners
of Big Stone county. in which they
stated that they are contemplating the
building of county Jail.
The Rochester state hospital and the
Minnesota institute for detectives fled
expense lists with the state auditor
yesterday. The former amounted to
S125 and the latter to S91i9.
The Minnesota & Dakota Land and
Investment company filed .an amend
iDent to its articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
by which the capital stock is placed at
S.'ovo'ooo' amy '"o iliit VI Indebtedness
at the same figure.
The Minnesota Historical society yes
terday received from DR.. Samuel A,
Green. Boston, seven pamphlets: Mas
sachusetts Historical society, Histori-
cal COLLECTIONS, sixth series, vol. Z:
Belcher Papers: Senator Z. K. Davis.
Report of the special committee of the
United States senate on the irrigation
and reclamation of arid lands. vols. |
and 2, 1890; Smithsonian Institution
Report, 1890; New South Wales gov
eminent. Historical Records of New
South Wales, vol. /. pit. l, 1762-l7SO.
with fac-siIniles of Capt. Cooks charts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
DISTRICT COURT.

II. M. Crosby has sued William A.
Dayern upon four primiSsory NOES,
aggregating S251.66.
Eugene Granna was awarded verdict
Of SIS against Carson d. Hall for per-
Sonal injuries sustained by falling froE:
ladder when washing windows at the
Merchants hotel.
Judge Brill and jury are trying the
action brought by r. j. Gribble against
George A. baltimore to recover the
value OF horse.
Judge Otis and jury are engaged I'm
the fourth trial of the action of Charles
l.. Smith, a locomotive engineer, against
the ST. Paul 81 Duluth Railway COM
pany. Smith asks for $4,000 damages.
Judge Egan aud jury are still trying
the case Of jacob BlicKle against The
City of st. Paul, AMI the case of John
Karcher against the city. Both ask
damage to property, caused by surface
water, and the cases are being tried to-
gether.
Judge Willis is still hearing the cause
of William F. Phelps against Thomas
). Montgomery, an action brought to
cancel notes for $1,000 Oh the ground of
usury.
Judge Willis has filed decree in the
CduSc vi SlldIlcS u. OdUIOTlu against
The National Chemical Company and
others. The plaintiff is awarded iudg-
ment against the defendants. The
stock of the defendants is ordered to be
sequestered. Leonard j. Dobner is
named as receiver of the National
Chemical company, and is authorized to
take possession of the stock and effects
and collect enough TO satisfy the judg-
ment in favor of Danforth for SS41 .65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

Nine of the members of the board of
aldermen attended the session last even
ing. the absentees being Aid. Warren
and Jensen.
Aid. Markham introduced an ordi-
nance providing that I'D the future no
corporation or company should erect
any pole, mast or column in any of the
streets or alleys of the Seventh ward
without having applied IN writing and
obtained special permission from the
council. Aid. Markham said the ordi-
nance prohibited the erection of tele-
phone, telegraph or electric light poles
in the Seventh ward without special
permits from the council. Ordinances
of the blanket order had been passed
allowing various companies to erect
poles in all the streets of the city, and
there were now pending before the coun-
Gil ordinances from two companies ask
ing for the light to erect poles and
string wires in any street in the city.
In several cases poles have been erected
by companies in front Of property and
in the streets when the same could
have been put up in alleys and not
spoiled the street. The constituents he
represented were opposed to the indis-
criminate erection of poles i'll the paved
streets IN the district, and this ordinance
was to prevent such action in the future
in The Seventh ward.
Aid. Zimmerman thought IL 1t was a
good thing for the Seventh ward. it
would also be a good thing for all the
wards. Aid. Cullen questioned if the
ordinance would interfere with the
rights granted 10 companies in the past
City Attorney Chamberlain said thai
all the companies given rights TO cree,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
RAINY LAKE CITY.
Gold (!
Gold!
Gold !

Gold! Gold! Gold
On opening of navigation the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will open their di-
rect route from st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage and the Lake of the Woods
steamers. Wait for the opening and
take the direct line. Steamer "Dixon',
will leave Duluth every Sundays
Wednesday, Friday. at 10 a. h., for Poft
ArlEgr, making di{sSl connection with
Portage. and daily trains leaye st. Paul
and Minneapolis via Winnipeg for Rat
Portage. and steamers WILL leave Rat
Portage for Rainy Lake City direct,
For further information please COM
mGnicafe with Robert KERR.
General Passenger Agent,
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

ing quarantine against the recent
threatened smallpox epidemic.
The resolution directing the city clerk
to advertise for proposals from the
banks to be used as repositories of the
city funds was passed.
Assemblyman Doran at the last meet
ing of that body had passed resolutions
providing for the erection of drinking
fountain aud watering trough at Cher
Okee and Smith avenues at a cost of
5000; also directing the erection of half
dozen new gasoline lamps in the Sixth
ward. Aid. Copeland evidently was
not aware that Doran was inter
ested in the two resolutions passing, as
he raised objections, and had both mat
tiers sent to the proper committees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
1T PLEAsEs EVERYBODY.
A Certain Cure for Piles.

The Pyramid Pile Cure is success
because IL has the merit which brings
success. 1t cures every form of piles,
and cures them to stay cured. 1t is now
the most popular and best known pile
remedy before the public, and one rea-
son for its great popularity is. because
it has taken the place of surgical opera
tons, once considered the only sure
sure.
People often wonder that so simple a
remedy will SO promptly cure such an
obstinate trouble as piles are well
known to be. Yet the greatest rene dies
and greatest inventions we have are the
simplest, and the fact that it does cure
is all the sufferer from piles wants to
know.
I The Pyramid Pile Cure cures piles in
any stage of the disease, as shown by
the following testimonial letters which
are published every week and new cases
reported each time.
From Geo. G. Check. Owens Mill, Mo-.
Some time ago bought package of
Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife, who
had suffered very much. The first trial
did her more good than anything she
had ever tried. 1t is just as repre-
scented.
From Richard Loan. Whipple. Ohio:
have used the Pyramid and am en-
stirely pleased and satisfied with results.
1t does the work and no mistake.
+ Mr.. w. r. Hines, of Magnolia, Ark,
says: Although have used the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure only very short time,
yet it has been very beneficial to me.
From Mrs. Peter Lake. Mohawk. N.
Y: received the Pyramid Pile Cure,
but put off using it until last week. when
/ became so bad / decided to try it. l
have suffered twenty-nins years with
bleeding piles and have used a great
deal of medicine, but never had any
thing that did SO much for me as your
remedy.
The proprietors of this remedy could
publish columns of similar letters to the
above if necessary, but these are
enough to show what it will do in diff
ferent cases.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared
by the PYRAMID Drug Co.. of Albion,
Mich, and for sale by druggists every
where at 81 per package. One package
Is sufficient to cure any ordinary case.
Your druggist will tell you more
oDOut lts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
Every Man should Read This

Every Man Should Read This.
If any young man. old or indicated
man suffering from nervous debility.
premature decay, lost vigor, lack of vi
tally. atropy. varicocele, etc, will write
me, will send him in d plain envelope.
sealed, free, full particulars for a GER
tain, speedy and permanent cure. Ad-
dress G. B, Wright, Music Dealer. Box
1919, Marshall, Mich,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

Articles of incorporation of thessMin-
nesota Logging company. of Minneapo-
lis, were filed yesterday with the secre-
tary of state. The capital stock is
$500, 900, and the incorporates are E. P.
Wells and J. E. Carpenter, of Clinton,
To-; 9. A. Wells, of Lyons, To-: E. w.
L. Carpenter, H. Z. Clarke. David
Willard, S. j. Carpenter, A. E. Horr
and K. Z. Leavitt, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.
In New Quarters.

We are now in our new Store. Nos.
400 and 4OS Wabasha street, and for this
week only will allow discount SEQ Of th 20
Goods. The E. 2. Horton Trunk Go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of C. j,
SchindeIdecker. insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that G. j. Schindel-
decker, of the city of Minneapolis. In said
county and state, has by deed in writing
general assignment to the undersigned of all
his property not exempt by lazy from levy
and sale on execut1oh Tor the benefit Of all
his creditors without preferences.
AL claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance within
twenty days from thedate of this notice.
Dated April 18th, 1894
GEORGE W. SCHWEND, Assignee.
No. 315 First Avenue South.
WITcHIE & BLEEcKER, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Attorneys for Assignee,
331-332 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Mimi
as4.S -~--S 49, st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

And when YOU see a fashion
% universal, so sensible, and
20 Interchangeable, why not
adopt it? There are many
things that try to initiate
Pearline. Some of them may
be more or less successful for
;lwhile-but the public is learn
ing. ''You can't fool all the
people all the time" and the
women who want the best
thing to wash with, one that
is absolutely safe, will con-
tinue to use Pearline-made
by James Pyle, N. Y. 4os
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
DIED.

SAWYER-In St. Paul, Mimi. April II. 1884
at family residence. No. 1853 Harrington
avenue, Olive A.. wife of John E. Sawyer,
Nj. d. Notice of funeral hereafter.
CHANCE-In this city. April II, 1894. at the
family residence, PIT Grove street, Gather
inc Chance, mother of Lizzie and Mary
kavanaugh. aged forty-five years. Funerat
tomorrow at S:30. Services Mt the cathe
dral at a. m. Chicago and Dubuque pa
pers please copy.
St Paul. at the family resi-
deGce, No. AZ Dale street. Tuesday, April
II. at 80 p. M, Thomas r Hennessy, aged
two months. Funeral from above resi-
dence, Wednesday, April Is, 3 p N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
>. ii. Petrle.. Ida StIth
BIRTHS REPORTED.
MI. and Mrs. G. J; Lomen ......... Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Olson. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs q. Barsacehim. Boy
DEATHS REPORTED.
Fred Wegwirth, city hospital. .16 years
Anna A. Hansen, 1C64 E. Third. % mos
Elizabeth Cloos. 522 Edmund. SO years
Charlotte Miels, Dakota av. &c years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms 491 and 497 Selby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. 515 Dayton ave
nue.. next to Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call 527.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18
NO POLES IN THE STREETS
WITHOUT SPscIsL PERMISSION FROM
THE COUNCIL.
MOVE FOR FIVE ARC LIGHTS.

Seeger Presents Bill of SAIL for
Lamps Erected in 1S33-Con-
firmation of Park Policemen
Referred Seibert Asks City
to Contribute $1,000 for Park
Observation-Disclosures Grind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

IF you have already secured parts One, zayo 7A1e
and Fon,, of course you want Part @ and know thatby
cutting one COUPON and sending it with Ten Cent?
you can get it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-18

WILLIAM DAMPIER, Funeral director.
has removed from BridgeSquare to No. 3I3
Wabasha St
The herald., 1894-09-23
DODGE NET HIS FATE.
WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF
LIQUOR HE DIED.
Found Dead in the Oity jail, Whore
He Had Boon Taken and
Booked for Medical
Treatment.

O. L. Dodge, who wae found In an in.
toxicated condition at the base of the
stairway of the Downey block, corner of
Temple and Spring Friday night. and
who was taken to the police station and
booked for medical treatment" was
ound dead in his cell at p. m. yester-
day. Although booked for treatment,
the man received no attention further
than being placed in cell, as he was
considered no more than common
drunk"
The announcement of his death
created some surprise, and the coroner
was notified. An immediate investiga-
ton followed.
The remains were taken to Sharp &
Sampson's. where post mortem and in
quest were held.
1t WAS found that a fracture at the
base of the skull was the cause OF his
death. received from hat is supposed to
have been fall at the stairway where
he wss found.
Dodge resided with his wife and seven
children on Brant street. He was 60 or
70 years OF age, known to the off cers at
the station as hard drinker, having
been more than once placed in Jail for
claims lifdsrffh that had sfis man u..u grveu .m-
mediate attention it would have been
useless, as the nature of the injury was
such as even young man could not
have survived. When taken to the un.
dertakers the body showed no marks,
and it developed that there was not
even the slightest confusion on the body
of the deceased.
The herald., 1894-09-23

1 Aeess-O@~o' = =

Howell Kinds of Mexico is at the
Hollenbeck.
@. @. Wheeler of Santa Barbara 10 at
E. R. Doyle. New YORK newspaper
man, is at the Hollenbeck.
DIR, J. H. Davis, head OF q big Detroit
drug house, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. s. H. Henry OF Cham berlain.
s. d., is stopping at the Westminster.
Thos. Armstrong, large miner Of
Arizona, 10 stopping at the Hollen beck.
Hon. A. A. Baker, chief justice Of
Arizona, is stopping at the Holenbsck.
Col. J. Marion Brooks, the attorney,
has gons to New York ON business
trip.
William s. White and family Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are at the West-
minster.
Jay E. Hunter, the attorney, has re-
turned from two weeks business trip
to San Francisco.
f. A. Luke arrived yesterday from
Colorado SpriRgs. Colo, and is stopping
at the Westminster.
Mr.. Andrew Falconer, a business man
of Daggett, is here visiting his friends
among whom is Mr.. Charles E. Crowley
the well-known contractor.
G. J. Becht, a prominent travelling
man of San Francisco, is in the city ane
! is registered at the Hollenbeck.
S. Witkouski, leading dairyman 0
San Francisco, ia at the Hollenbeck
He says that the demand for dairy pro
ducts exceeds the supply.
Wilson F. Holden, representing Has
kell & Muegge of San Francisco, is in
the city on business and will remain
hereabouts about week.
Frank D. Meyer, western representa-
tive of the Chicago and Great Western
railroad, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, lie at the Hollenbeck.
B. M. Thomas, of the internal reve
nue. collectors Office, San Francisco.
stopping at the United States hots
with his family, for month.
The herald., 1894-09-23
A GRRAT SCIENTIST GONE.

Helmholtz, the great German philos-
opher. whose death recently is noted by
the press and by students of science
throughout the civilized world, was one
of the greatest thinkers and original
investigators who have ever lived. Her
mann Helmholtz was born August 81,
1921. seventy-three years ago, at Pots
dam, Germany, where his father was
professor at the gymnasium. With a
passion for science, he first studied
medicine in the Military institute OF
Berlin.
July 20. 1847, when he was only 26,
he read before the Physical society Of
Berlin a paper entitled The Conservs.
tion of Force, which by many is thought
to be an epoch.making work, from
which some of the greatest scientific
discoveries that man has ever made
must date. He maintained that nothing
exists in the outer world but matter and
that matter in itself (au sich) is capable
of no alteration but motion in space
and that the motions are modified only
by fixed attractions and repulsions
and that this is true OF everything, even
in the actions of animals and men. This
is an astonishingly bold statement, but
it is not to be either denied or affirmed
of-hand without the most profound
study. And the same thing must be
said OF Helmholtz's vortex theory" of
matter.
His invention OF the ophthalmoscope
in 1851 has restored sight to thousands.
His original explorations in the
worlds Of sound, sight, nerve-action,
ETC., were Of the highest importance.
He published his great work on Senss.
tions of Sound in 1862.
He was an ardent lover of truth, and
like Darwin, he followed what he con-
ceived to be her teachings, with the
utmost enthusiasm and singleness of
purpose; and also like Darwin, he
never hesitated to retrace his steps at
her beck and call. Helmholtz must be
numbered among the worlds intellect
usl giants.
The herald., 1894-09-23
ARSENIC IN THEIR MILK.

Tho Family of Jacob Kober Poisoned
by Some Miscr"ant.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 23.-An attempt
to poison the family of Jacob Kober by
putting arsenic in their milk was made
by some unknown misoreant. As a re-
suit Kobsr, his wife and little boy are
seriously ill, the fathers condition be-
ing critical. The milk was left in can
on an outer landing late in the after
noon. The Kobers suspect the oocu.
pants OF the upper fat Of placing in the
milk the arsenic, which a chemical
analysis showed to be present in a large
quantity. The two families had quar-.
relied repeatedly and the poisoning il
ascribed to malice. Tho police are
working on the case.
The herald., 1894-09-23
THEIR ALARM.

Much trepidstion is manifested BY the
Republican official brotherhood lest
there should occur some understanding
between the Democrats and Populists
by which they can vote for some of the
same candidates. The Republic or
gans Owe may call them the official press
for shorD are terribly concerned about
the matter, and TEEN with denoncis-
tions OF such course. They freely re-
sort to all sorts of Misrepresentation to
excite prejudice and hostility in the
minds OF innocent people.
There never has been time when the
Republicans were not willing and anx-
ious to combine with any body or any
thing to add to their votes and elect
their candidates. They were never
known to reject assistance, either in
carrying measure in congress or in
electing their men; but their virtue has
now taken a new turn, and they can see
only horror in whatever looks towards
their defeat. They know how to value
the offices and are not going to be choked
off from the public crib without a des-
perate struggle. The motive that in
spires this daily TRADE in the Republic
can press is too apparent to mislead
sensible people. The Populist and DEM
ocratic voters will be apt to do about as
they please when 1t comes to election,
regardless of the wishes OF court house
and city hall rings. 1t is the old tactics |
of "divide and conquer" but tie people
want reform in our local affairs. and that
can only be attained by change in
office. Everybody knows that.
If the Democrats wish to vote for a
Populiet nominee for a certain local
office. or il the Populsts see fit to sup
port Democratic candidate for GER
tsia county or township Office, when
such course will result in defenting a
ring candidate, there can be no objection
in the world to it. In fact, it may be a
high patriotic duty to pursue such
course. The welfare of q community
depends more often upon success than
upon sentiment. We want better and
more economical administration of our
local affairs, and that we cannot have
as long as we keep the same old clique,
or the supporters of that some old clique
in Office. You cannot gather figs from
thistles. The little county OF Los An
geles costs more than the government of
some whole states, and this will con-
tinue unless the people show some inde-
Psndenoe and act wisely. Political re-
FORMS ara brought about by SUCCESS IN
elections, and not otherwise. There is
neither glory nor patriotism in courting
defeat, and only fools rejoice in 1t.
The herald., 1894-09-23
POLICE COURT JUSTICE.

Some of tho Offenders Who Got in tbe
Tolls Ysstsrdsy.
Phil freeman was yesterday tried be-
fore Justice Seaman and convicted OF
cruelty to animals. He will appear for
sentence tomorrow at IL 80 a. m.
The two Chinese laundrymen, Wong
Wong and Wong 81 Kee, who violated
the laundry ordinance, were fined so
each, which they paid.
All John was yesterday fined $40 or 10
days for having lottery tickets in his
possession. He appealed the Fl irst case,
but was again brought up under the
name of Ah Chuen for selling lottery
tickets, was convicted and fined sl5 or
10 days, from which he also appealed.
The case OF All Kow and All Coon,
who were up for selling lottery tickets,
was continued to September 2sth at
8 80 q. m.
The herald., 1894-09-23
A TAILOR IN THE TOLLS.
Arrest of NJ. Lansberg for Disturbiu z
the Peace.

Arrest of NJ. Lansbers for Disturbin &
the Peace.
M. Lansberg, a tailor. doing business
at 127 First street. will probably be
prosecuted for an assault on young
girl, Jose Sullivan, who was some time
ago in his employ.
The case is alleged to have been caused
by neglect on the part of Lansberg to pay
the girl money. She claims that he
owed her. He became offended when
asked to pay her and started in to beat
her. Had it not been for bystsnders in
teriering, he would likely have had bad
case to answer to.
The girl applied to Isedore Dockweiler
for assistance, who proceedrd to settle
the case. but found the gentleman q
very difficult man to deal with.
Lansberg was arrested for disturbing
the peace.