davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
HERE AND THERE.

The board of education viii meet to-
night. 'fow
Regular meeting of the assembly to-
morrow night.
The board of managers of the state
fair. will meet on Friday. 9L'A
The assessorship muddle wifi be
argued before Justice Collins, Of the
supreme court, today. .s9
The Security Bank of minnesota has.
sworn out a writ of garnishfnents
against Maurice Lyons. D's
The Agricultural Society of Norman,
County filed articles of association
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The Marine National Bank of -Du-'
| luth has begun an action to recover
from B. j. West ct al. $150 alleged to.
be due on a note.
The Osceola Crystal Springs Com
pany filed articles of Incorporate ton
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is $50, 900.
The Cooper Hose Jacket Company.
of Minneapolis, with a capital stock
of $4,000, was duly incorporated under
the laws of the state yesterday.
The Standard Telephone and Elec-
tIlC SOHlpdIy, VI MIIlnGdpOllS, with a
capital stock of $4,000, filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary Of
state yesterday.
Gov. Clough has appointed DR.. c. l..
Wells, of Minneapolis, a member of
the board of trustees of the Minnesota
hospital for the insane, instead Of Dr.
w. A. Jones whose term had expired.
The Minnesota Cricket club will hold
its annual meeting at the Windsor
hotel at 8 o'clock tonight. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected and
arrangements made to get teams. from
Omaha, Pipestone, Duluth and Chi
cago to play here during the season
All those who are interested in the
club are Invited to attend.
The annual meeting of the House of
Hope Presbyterian church will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock in the
lecture room, at which the reports for
the year will be given of all the work
of the church. Every member of the
congregation should be present to
hear what the church is doing.
The Sturtevant-La company
has begun an action to recover from
Mast, Buford & Burwen company ct
al. 1881 alleged to be due on a note.
The plaintiff aims to recover from the
stockholders under the law relating to
stockholders liability The complaint
alleges that not more than sos, 900 will
be realized by the receiver to pay
$780,, 1000 liabilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
BELT LINE BRIDGE.
1t VIII Be Ready for Cars on Fri
s.- div. ass

@ day. sss
The new belt line bridge at South Est.
Paul will be completed by Friday SO as
to hold a train of cars, which will pass
over it on that day. The towns OF, New
port and Cottage Grove required the
bridge to be completed by April 8, 1885,
or forfeit the bonds they voted in aid
of it's construction. By April 10 the
belt line road will be completed into
the stockyards. This bridge has brought
three new live stock commission firms
to South st. Paul since January on
account of the prospective increase of
business. The first three months of 1895
shows an increase over last year of
H,OO0 hogs, 5000 cattle and 5000 sheep.
The prospects are very encourag ing
for the balance of the year, and South
st. Paul is rapidly becoming one of the
important market centers of the coun-
try.
Prospects are for higher prices this
summer in hogs, cattle and sheep, but
especially fat cattle, which are scarce;
but the best posted dealers do not look
for ''sky-high' prices, as the condi-
ton of trade will not warrant it, and
the range cattle season. commencing
in July, will be very apt to tone down
prices.
Wheat-fed hogs are coming freely and
are very satisfactory to the packers.
Feeders claim their wheat nets them
Is cents to 81 bushel fed to hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
EASTER BoNNETs.
A brilliant Array of Headgear mt
Mann n q m, cps

Easter has not arrived quite yet.
but it's bonnets have There is a pro
fusion of them at Mannheimer's They
were displayed for the first time yes
terday, and all day long the millinery
department was thronged with fair
purchasers and spectators. The ex-
hibit is most attractive. 1t is fairly
dazzling. The array of beautiful bon
nets and hats battles choice They
are all so dainty and exquisite that it
Is impossible to make a selection and
say, This is the prettiest thing in
the room"
Bonnets and hats are small this
spring, and feathers are not conspic-
nous. Lace, chiffon and jet are abund-
antly used, and floral trimmings are
plentiful. The French designs are
striking and artistic to a degree.
Among the conspicuous ones are the
Louise evening" bonnet, with a gold
en- white crown, trimmed with lilies
OF the valley, jet wings, foliage, white
roses and black chiffon tabs. and the
Napoleon hat, with pellet net, pom
pom of aigrette, yellow and dark red
roses, Jet ornaments and hair braid
with golden edge
Ill
faulkner evening bonnet, with it's
cream lace, lavender pink and cream
Iorget-me-nots, pink and sea-green
DoWs' with diamond ornaments and a
JET center piece. Another artistic de-
sign Is that of the Halsey hat, which
mas Jet crown trimmed with hair
braid edged with jet, rolled on the left
sue and set off with three ostrich
plumes and French violets.
perfect dream is the Nine. Virot
evening bonnet, with it's bands of
beautiful diamond ornaments. feath-
ers of paradise, and black silk t,iIIe
a most uniquei street hat is the
Black and Gold Pope's Hat" 1t is
adjourned with satin braid and a Gre
can band set with diamonds.
Another of the latest French de-
signs which attracted universal at
tent1on yesterday is the Nine. Bonni
french evening bonnet It's crown is
richly ornamented with light and dark
velvet vlolets, surmounted by a violet
shade mirror velvet bow. The band Of
the nat is encircled with diamond or
naments. With this bonnet. and rroat
~ enhancing it's effect, is worn a black
quilted chiffon collarette made of erean
satln braid with ribbon tabs. fastened
oy rosettes, and caught here and there
with vlolets and pink roses.
Ihese are only a few of the bonnets
ana hats received from France. and
designed by Ponyanne Linn Faulkner.
Josse and Virot
me stock also contains many beau
tifui and original designs from Mann
heimers own workrooms, which COM
pare favorably with those from for
elgn shores, and in some instances are
Iuily as exquisite, if not superior to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Conspirators Get Off.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April q
Judge Burnell this evening dismissed
the remaining defendants in the aims
house conspiracy case-Architects w.
J. Vanryn and Charles L. Lesser. The
court refused to let the case go to the
jury because the information was de-
fective. The architects and several
contractors were accused of conspir-
ing to change specifications and thus
defraud the county of $4,000. lie
contractors were dismissed last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Civil Service exams

A civil service examination of annli-
cants Tor positions in the customs
service in the Minnesota district was
held in the United States court room
yesterday. number of applicants
were present and took the examina-
ton. 1t is only short time since
another examination was held, but
that was the first since the service
was brought under the civil service
rules. Examinations will be held at
regular intervals hereafter, and the ap-
pllcant whose examination shows the
highest degree of fitness takes prece-
dence when vacancy occurs, even
though he be one of the last lot ex-
amined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
LEPERS IN NEW BRUNSWICK,
A Score of the Afflicted in the Hos
pitaI.

MONTREAL, April 1.-The report OF
the department of agriculture just is
sued contains a statement on the
Tracaiie Lazaretto for lepers in New
Brunswick. There are twelve males
and nine females in the hospital, ten
of the patients being in the third OF
final stages. Only one leper was adj
mitted during the year. Three cases
remain at large" DR.. Smith says, but
will be gathered in on the completion
of the new hospital. These cases !
hold under observation, and 1 have
taken measures to prevent them from
engaging in the preparation of cod
fish or other public occupation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Sheehy Is Insane.

Richard N. sheehy, $50 selby avenue.
was examined in the probate court
yesterday on charge OF insanity and
ordered committed to the asylum at
Rochester. Sheehy is single man.
tWenty-seven years of age. He is a.
lawyer by profession, and has always
been of good moral habits, as far as
known. He seems to be troubled with
the idea that some persons are conspir-
ing against him. He has never been
violent. though at times using threat
enlng language. He has also threat
ened to commit suicide He has fire.
quently had similar attacks for some
time past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
You ShouId Knnw

That by taking the Burlington Yes
tibuled Limited Qeaving Minneapolis
at 700, st. Paul at 7:40 p. m. daily you
arrive in Chicago, after partaking Of
an elegant breakfast on the train,
in ample time to connect with the
fast train eastbound, which will put
you in New York by o'clock the sec
ond day. Ticket Offices at Union De-
pot and 400 Robert street CHotel Ryan,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Through Serxice

The Nickel Plate Road, IN. Y. G. &.
st. L. r. Ro the favorite line between
Chicago and the East along the South
shore of Lake Erie, being the shortest
line to Cleveland and Buffalo, offers
splendid through car service TO all
classes OF passengers. Magnifi-
cent Wagner Sleepers and Dining
cars daily on through trains to
New York and Boston. For reser-
vations of Sleeping Car space and
further information address 7. Y
Callahan, General Agent, 1893 Clark
street, Chicago, Ill. ,sa'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Gift for the ST. Paul.

President Clough, of the chamber of
commerce, has appointed John B. San
born, Charles P. Moves and A. III. Lin
deke, with himself as chairman, COM
mittee to act on behalf of the chamber
III the matter Of securing a suitable
testimonial to be presented by this city
to the steamship st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
ATTENTION. A. @. H

Members of the order are requested
to meet at corner of Tenth and Broad
way, in regalia, without plumes,I at
$3.50 on Wednesday morning, to attend
funeral of brother Doctor P. j. Dwyer,
M. D., of Division No. l, from cathed-
raj at 8 o'clock.
l.. j. TIERNEY, county president.
7. W. MCCOY, county secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Death Makes a Chair vacant.

CLEVELAND, O., April 2.-Isaac NJ.
Hines, prominent physician, and the
dean Of the medical department of
Western Reserve university, died last
night of heart disease, aged sixty-one.
DR.. Hines was also well known in
New York and San Francisco, in both
of which cities he had practiced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03

da, to whom he was married in Stocks
holm in 1874. The complaint alleges
that in 1888 the defendant began living.
in open adultery in Sweden with one
Carlson, and still continues to do so.
The plaintiff is forty-four years of age
and the defendant is forty. They9haSe
one child, a daughter, sixteen yearsfof
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Vaccination unheId

ST LOUIS, Mo-, April 2.-The court
of appeals today refused Attorney Re
beneck writ of mandamus to compel
the school board to allow his unvacci-
mated children to attend school. The
judges unanimously hold that the
school board has the right to enforce
this rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
No Change to New York and Bos.

The through service offered the
travelling public by the Nickel Plate
Road, On. Y. c. & st. L. r. RI is I'M
surpassed. The perfect passenger
service of this road with the we'll
known excellence of the West Shore and
Fitchburg Roads recommends itself to
the travelling public. Wagner Palace
cars and Dining Car daily on through
trains to New York and Boston. For
additional information see your local
ticket agent, or address J.. Y. Callahan
General agent, 1919 Clark street. Chi
cago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Wants q Divorce.

The divorce suit of Eta johnson
against her husband, William John
son, was heard by Judge Kelly yes
terady and taken under consideration.
Mrs. Johnson charged her hubby with
violating his marriage vows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
All Under one Mana.ement

Is the Burlington Route line from the
Twin Cities to st. Louis, along the east
bank of the grand Mississippi river.
Through Pullman Buffet Sic ,pers rake
the trip most comfortable. Trains ,un
into the new union depot in st. Loris,
the largest on the continent. Ample
time for connection with all south
bound t;ains. Ticket offices. 30 Rob
ert street (Botel Ryan, AMI union de-
pot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
WE'RE so CHILLED

that they cried piteously.
Last Sunday morning Mrs. Carlson's
actions were particularly queer. She
left her little ones alone, unfed and nm
cared for, go long that their screams
attracted other occupants of the house
returning, she gave the babies their
breakfast, and again went out. She was
brought home by a policeman. who
found her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Marine hiaxen,enfs

NEW YORK, April ARRIVED:
Furnessia, Glasgow.
BOSTON, Arrived: Pavonia, Liver
pool.
QUEENSTOWN, Arrived: Steamer
Majestic, New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03

Deposits made on or before April 81
at our State Savings Bank, Germanfa
Life ms. Bldg, 4th and Mimi sts., are
entitled to months interest July 1,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Didn't Like His Wife

August Emil Gustofson has begun an
action for divorce from his wife Hill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-24

Richard B. Comstock were her legal rep
resentauves in an application for divorce,
which was to be filed Immediately unless
private financial arrangement could be
erected which meant Col. Colt would be
asked to consent to an uncontested petit
ton and large alimony, and the penalty
for a refusal was to be the charge that
there had been improper relations with q
young lady relative of the colonel.
In the meantime Col. Colt caused his
counsel, Mr.. Francis ColWell, to draw up
a petition for divorce, in which James j.
Van Allen, the Newport millionaire, the
New York and Newport clubman and one
of the members of the inner circle of New
Yorks -four hundred was named as the
correspondent. Mr.. Van Allen was the gen.
tleman who was to have been given the
Italian mission by President Cleveland,
but whose appointment was sovigirously
protested against that IL was recalled.
The evidence which Col Colt Is said to
have includes a bundle of letters from
Van Allen to Mrs. Colt. One of these was
found in Mrs. Colts apartments at a New
York hotel. In it she is referred to as
of it is penciled either the draft of a tele-
gram or brief note to Van Allen, telling
him not to come to that hotel that night,
as Col. Colt was to be there.
There Will also be offered the evidence
that on one occasion, after dining with
Col. Colt at the Squantum Club, Mr.. Van
Allen pretended to get ready to drive to
Newport. Col. Colt left that afternoon for
Cape Cod and Mr.. Van Allen drove TO Bris-
tol and remained at the Colt residence that
night. The servants were sent TO bed and
Mr.. Van Allen and Mrs. Colt are alleged
TO have occupied adjoining and communi-
eating rooms. After that Mr.. Van Allen
was at the Colt residence repeatedly.
one other important allegation will be
that Col. Colt at his wifes suggestion,
wrote to Mr. Van Allen and requested him
to keep away from her and his house, and
that in few hours Mrs. Colt and Mr.. Van
Allen were in communication AGAIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-24
DUKE WOULDN'T PAY DUTY.
So the Wedding Present Was Sent
Back Across the Ocean.

From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, Oct. H.-Vice-Consul General
Frazer of the British consulate hurried
to the custom house late Saturday and
was closeted with Collector Kilbreth for
several hours. Then he rushed up to the
office of Col Dudley Phelps, chief of the
law division. Thence, he hurried to the
postoffce building and was in conference
with Deputy Collector Winters, in charge
of the foreign mail division. After II
was all over Mr.. Frazer was really ga
tigued and he spent Sunday resting. When
the custom house opened at a. m. to-day
Vice-Consul General Frazer was there
He had a conference with the collector
and then fed to Col. Phelps Office, FUN
ing and perspiring.
Meantime q little package containing a
diamond brooch lay in the foreign mail
department at the postoffiee addressed to
the Duke of Marlborough. A cruel clerk
had stamped on It In big red letters ''seiz-
This is why vice Consul General Fra
ger was excited.
The diamonds had been sent to the
young duke by a titled cousin and they
Were to have been by him presented to
his fance few days before the wedding.
The sparkling trinket was assessed at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-24
THE COLT-VAN ALLEN AFFAIR.
Fuller Details of the Latest Big So
ciety Sensation.
From the Baltimore Sun.

Providence. II. l., oct. 21.-Papers in
the suit of Mrs. Colt for divorce from Col.
s. Z. Colt were filed this afternoon.
A writ was issued for the arrest of ]. ].
Van Allen of Newport. r. l.. charging him
with the alienation of a wife's affections.
The damages are placed at 100000. I'm
der the laws of Rhode Island ne can be
arrested and held until he furnishes such
bonds as the court may order.
The parties TO the suit are Col. and Mrs.
Samuel =. Colt of Bristol, who also have
a town residence here Col. Colt is of the
celebrated Colt revolver family of Con-
necticut He is one of the representative
and most respected business men of the
state, and at present is the president of
the Industrial Trust Company and presi-
dent and treasurer of the National India
Rubber Company of Bristol.
BY profession he is an attorney at law.
and, as a stalwart republican, was chosen
as the assistant of Attorney General VIII
lard Sayles. Col. Colt succeeded Col
Sayles and for several terms conducted
the duties of the Office of attorney gen
eral with signal success. Retiring from
that office, he was chosen to shane the
affairs Of the Industrial Trust Connanv
which had just erected the largest bust
ness block in Rhode Island. He is a
brother of United States Circuit Judge
LeBaron b. Colt and an intimate friend
of the Nanderblts.
Mrs. Colt is the daughter of Judge R,,l-
lock, of Bristol. She does not come from
wealthy family, but it is of excellent re-
pute. The marriage came of a romantic
accident in which the young people had
a narrow escape from serious injury. Col.
and Mrs Colt reside in the grand old CO.
lonial Colt homestead at Bristol and two
fine children have been born to them Mrs
Colt is of fine physique, handsome viva.
cious, an excellent conVersationalist. and
like her husband, of commanding pres,
enCe.
Three weeks ago Col Colt had a de-
mand made upon him by Mrs Colt for a
large settlement-the sum named being a
fortune in uself-the absolute contTo1
ownership and occupancy of the coli
homestead and a separation.
Col. Colt was given two weeks in which
to decide what he would do but he gave
his decision in just ten seconds, and il was
an utter refusal to do either one of the
things demanded of him, even when Inc
threat was made to lay bare the family
skeleton for the delectation of the oficers
OF the companies with which Col Colt
was connected
Mrs. Colt consulted counsel and NTessrs
James n RiDlev. Rathbone Gardner ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-24

OO11Ie take a look at
ours. Keep them in stock
up to 12x15 feet. Our
line of finer grades is
superb, but low in price.
In fact, everything we
have is low in price this
year. We know times
are hard and money is
scarce, and we have
made our prices accord
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-24
FLORIDA


There is a movement on foot to renove
the board of pension examiners from Rron-
son to Gainesville.
William McNeice, a consumptive cigar
makefo of Tampa, who about three weeks
ago. attempted to commit suicide died
Tuesday.
The spiritualists Of DeLeon Springs arc
north working for the interests of the
Cassadaiga Spiritualist Branch AssocIao
ton, Which will convene at Lake HaIa~
Fla, this winter.
On Wednesday and Thursday II + NM
ton 4 Co. shipped 600 worth Of cottoD
from Gainesville to Wilimantic and Taft
vile, y. J., and Will continue to shin largo
quantities every day for some time
Work has commenced on the Florida
Southern extension from the denot nm
town at Gainesville to the new Plant svs-
tenn depot, where all trains will arrive ana
leave. This VIII save the travelling puhlic
q hack fare OF % cents or a walk of nearly
half mile.
A scheme is suggested to cut a cana,
TO connect, the waters of Pensacola anG
Perdido bays The distance is short sn6
such a canal would give direct wafer
connection, through the rivers of Ala
bama, to large territory that is not nov,
reached by rail.
5. p. Thomas of Tampa had three at
tachments levied against him T11esdaT
one IN favor Of the Tampa Harness COM
pany for $500, one by the First NatioraI
Bank for 500, and one by j. H. Drew for
S25o Thomas livery business in VVest
Tampa was attached
The articles of incorporation of the
Dor Manufacturing Company were sign
ca AT 4ampa tuesday and forwarded To
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-24
Why Oysters Suffer From Drought,

From the Baltimore Sun.
An intelligent Claiborne oyster packer
gives these as the reasons why oysters
are so poor al this time
First" the excessive droughts of tho
summer and fall, and second, the singu-
lar fact that this year, particularly since
the beginning of summer, the Chesapeake
tides have been extremely moderate not
more than eighteen inches between bigh
and low at any time at the maximum < 9
the oyster Is stationary and cannot % IN
pursuit of his food, the food must he
brought to the oyster Heavy rains
sweeping down from the uplands over tbe
oyster bottoms bring food. SO does The
agitation OF the waters by the rains
wind storms and currents. In other We,
tiers the tides produce the currents, and IL
can be easily seen that when the tides rise
and fall three feet a much stronger cur
rent is produced than when only eighteen
inches. TWO or three heavy rains some
violent wind storms stirring up the water
from surface to bottom and a succession
of strong tides would soon fatten the
oysters. We're the oysters fat there Womb
be enough in our waters for the season.
demand In their present condition. a.
it remains so, there will not be. When n
packer gets an order now for 100 gallons
OF oysters, it will take It's bushels to
fill it, whereas, If they were in prime CON
dition, 100 bushels would do it.