davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22
Yes. Ills So

That Foley's Collie and Diarrhoea
Cure gives quick and positive relief
in all bowel complaints-25 cents
and SO cents at NJ. +. Bahnsen's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22
FULLERTON'S
Consumption Cure.
HYPOOERMIC,

CONSUMPTION
AT last scientific remedy and mode Of administering has been
Gn introduced directly into the capillary circulation
quickly absorbed heart
coming direct with the destroying the
orb
Fourth Davenport a Con-
sltat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-22

Hoods pills act easily. yet prompt
~ and efficiently on the bowels and
liver-25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
VETERANS ARE COMING
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL ENCAMP-
MENT OF THE MINNESOTA
G. A. r..
WILL BE HELD HERE TODAY
And Five Hundred of the Rows
Who Wore the Blue Are Ex-
pected.

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
fifteenth annual encampment of the
Minnesota department of the &. A. r
will begin in Ford's Music hail. At the
same time the state organic atoms of the
Noman'S Relief Corps and the Ladies'
G. A. 4. WILL hold sessions. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be about 500
delegates in attendance at the encamp-
ment and about a like mum Der of
women at the two women'a organiza-
tons. On Thursday Commander-in-
Chief Thomas G. LAWYER, of the nation-
al organization, will be present, as will
also his chief officer, Adjt. Gen. Jones.
Addresses will be made by both these
officers, and they will probably remain
over TO attend the camp fire at the Peo-
+ pies church Thursday night.
This camp fire is to be given by the
st. Paul G. A. R. posts in honor of the
delegates to the encampment. Follow
ing is the programme prepared by the
committee on arrangements for the oc-
cassion, of which j l.. Mahan is chair
man:
March, american Republic" by the
band; overture, Light Cavalry" Third
United States Infantry band. Charles
W. Graves, band master; address. The
Department of Minnesota, g. A r."
commander of the department; music.
'Marching Trough Georgia." Mendels.
sohn quartette; address by Minnesoia's
war governor, Hon. Alexander Ramsey:
music. "A Day in Camp, 1864" by the
band; address. The Regular Army in
the War;" Gen. E. G. Mason, T. S. A.;
piano solo, "March Militaire.'' Miss
Gertrude Sans-Sauci; ballad, 1.-The Old
Brigade" w. B. Parsons; address,
The G. A. r." Thomas A LAWYER.
mmapderin-chief; SOLO, "Star-Span-
gled BANNER" Mrs. Katherine Kountz
Fitch; address, The w. r. c." Mrs.
Jelnima A. Clifford; music. ''G. A. Il.
PATROL by the band; recitation. "Ben-
ardo del Carpao," A. &. Johnson; mu-
sic, 81 he Soldiers Fare we'll" Mendels-
sohn quartette; "A Few Minutes With
Feig; music, America" Mendelssohn
quartette, assisted by the band and
audience.
Assistant Adjutant General Mertz
and Quartermaster General Levens, OF
the state department., are now in the
city. They have established neadQuar-
tiers at The Windsor, and they and De-
partment Commander Van SAINT are
getting their reports ready for submits
sion to the meeting. The council of
administration meets at the Windsor
to-day, and at O'Clock this afternoon
the committee on credentials will meet
at the same place. 1t is desired that all
the delegates present their credentials
at the earliest opportunity and receive
their badges from the committee. All
delegates admitted will be required to
wear badges furnished by the commit
tee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
HOWL FOR REFORM
Seventh Ward Taxpayers Meet
and Organize a Municipal
League.
Mr.. M'CARDY AND OTHERS
Take Advantage Of the Occa-
sion to Get Into a
Scrap.
ON THE COST or LIGHTING
Capt. Castle Talks Of Civil
Service - Stevens Bills
Are Endorsed.

Between rs and 100 taxpayers of
the Seventh ward assembled last
evening at the Albion and organ
lied the Seventh Ward Municipal
league.
The meeting was held in response
to a call published in the GLOBE
Sunday morning. It failed to de-
velop any excitement whatever, eX-
cept in the bosom of Ambrose Tighe,
who wore out large stock of flneSse
and patience in an endeaVor to have
the speakers stick to the teXt-re-
trenchment and reform. He was
compelled to hold the watch on the
debaters, and warn them to live up
to a resolution limiting each speak
er to five minutes.
Those old-time foemen, Comptrol-
Ter McCardy and President -Craw-
ford Livingston, of the gas COM
pany, came together at point
where the comptroller was riding for
a fall on the cost of lighting. Liv-
ingston called McCardy down, and
Strengthened him out in a way that
left no doubt as to the exact cost
of lighting by gas.
Ambrose Tighe was made tenn
porary chairman, and F. S. Bryant.
temporary secretary. In opening
the meeting Mr.. Tighe said he felt
somewhat depressed by the lack of
result from the meetings heretofore
held. He outlined plan for. per
manent organization - municipal
minute men, as he put it-Who shall
be ready at any moment to respond
to any eXigency that may arise, and
exert their influence for legislation
that shall benefit the city and save
the taxpayers.
Before any business was preached
permanent officers were elected as
follows: Ambrose Tighe, president;
E. J. Hodgson, vice president; B. F.
Wright, secretary. An executive
committee Of one from each precinct
will be named later.
President Tighe at once called at
tention to measures now pending be-
fore the legislature. He named SEN
ator Ozmun's bill for a corrupt
practices act as one good thing that
should be pushed along. The civil
service reform bill was also eulo-
gized by Mr.. Tighe, and he spoke
words of praise for the bill to Sc
cure pure primaries.
Postmaster Castle, in response to
request from the president, discussed
the civil service reform bill, to
u EXTEND THE PRINCIPLE
to state, county and city governments.
He said that. in indorsing civil service
reform, he did not give. up his party, or
become a MugWump, but had simply
become converted to principle which
he considers Of most vital Importance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
SOME ONE HAS LIED
False Testimony Arouses the
Indignation Of Judge
Otis.
HIS scoRcHlNG REBpKEy
* sta
Concludes With a Detepmilaa-r
ton to Prosecute the Wit -
neSSeS -
| 3ft
HIS SCoRcHiNG REBpKEs
ON CHARGES. OF PERJURY.
ALI Preeedents for Tall Swear
ing Have Been Rudely IL,
Shattered. r, is

Judge Otis, in delivering a charge
to a jury last evening, gave a hot
roast to a number of witnesses who
evidently perjured themselves in his
court yesterday. The judge was
fairly boiling over with wrath, and
his words must have burned holes
in some of the sinners whose utter
disregard for truth called them
forth. The case was that of Morris
Shovel against Max Orenstein, be-
ing an action to recover $12S, alleged
to be due for labor performed.
Shovel is married to OrenStein'S
sister, and he claims that some two
years ago he did some carpenter
work on Orenstein's house, for which
the amount claimed was due. Both
parties to the suit are Hebrews. 1t
was family fight from beginning to
end, and the swearing was some
thing remarkable.
It was testified that Shovel paid
a man named Nydolph $40 for COM
ing up to give evidence for him. A
witness named Zerve swore that
Shovel tried to get him to come
and give testimony for him for a
money consideration. Shovel, on
the other hand, testified that one of
Zerve's boys had knowledge that
was important to his case, but that
ZerVe refused to let the boy testify
because Shovel would not agree te
pay him $40. Abraham Shovel, O.
brother of the plaintiff, testified that
the plaintiff wanted him to
HELP HIM OUT
in the way of doing a little swearing.
In his charge to the jury, Judge
Otis, trembling with suppressed ex-
citement and indignation, said:
81 may say here that 1 am indig-
nant and feel outraged at the tes-
timony that has been received in this
court of justice today. 1 have had
somewhat long experience as a
practitioner and as judge upon the
bench, but in all my experience 1
have never known such unblushing
falSehoOd, such ineXcuSable perjury, =
in such large quantities, to be perpe-
trated in such a short space of time
as [ have in this brief trial I am.
not saying who is the guilty party,
but L am saying, and I know you
will justify me in saying, that there
are in this room at the present time
a number of persons who ought to
spend a very considerable portion
of the remainder of their lives be-
hind the bars for the false testimony
they have knowingly given in this
case, 1t is for you, gentlemen Of
the jury, to say who these persons
are. 1 want these people to learn
When they come to this country, first
of all, that when they come into a
court Of justice they must tell the
truth, and [ am not at all certain
but that after your verdict shall
have been rendered into this court
l shall have transcript of this tes-
timony made and lay it before the
county attorney, and see whether
some of these people who are pres
ent cannot be brought to justice. 1
shall be sorry if it cannot be done"
TheEease went to the jury with in
StructionS to return a sealed verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
ALL ST. PAUL FIRMS.
WATER COMMISSIONER AWARD
THE YEARS CONTRACTS,
INVOLVING MUCH MONEY.
In Each Instance the Home Con-
Germs Put in Lower Bids
Than the Foreigners.

The board of water commissioners
held a special meeting yestel day after
noon for the purpose of awarding the
principal contracts for the year, The
bids on all supplies were opened and
the contracts were awarded TO the
lowest bidders in all cases, as folloW5:
Six bids were received for supplies
required to accomplish the extensions
to be made during the year 1895, the
supplies including valve boxes and
service stop boxes. The contract was
awarded to the Northwestern Wheel
and Foundry company, of. st. Paul.
Bingham & Taylor, Of Buffalo, N. y,
who formerly owned the patent Oh the
service stop-boxes, put in precisely the
same bid as they did last year before
the patent had expired, and were con-
sequently much too high.
Three bids for fire hydrants were re-
ceived, and the contract was awarded
to the South Park Foundry and Ma
chine company, of st. Paul.
The ST. Paul PioW works secured the
contract for furnishing special castings
this firm being the lowest bidder of
three. Out of three bids for street
sprinkling hydrant castings and NAH
hole covers, the St. Paul Foundry COM
pany submitted the lowest bid, and
was awarded the contract.
Six bids for hauling material We're
and they ranged from 4S $40
cents per ton to 81 cents. James Shir-
4ey submitted the former bid, and Sc
'cured the contract.
II The contract for furnishing brass
goods was awarded to the Western
Supply company.
The South Park Foundry and Ma
Schine company was awarded the con-
tract for furnishing water gates and
valves.
Bids for pipe were rejected I'M
slopened, because it was decided to lay
IA thirty-inch pipe on Dale street from
the reservoir to Front street. The re-
iected bids were for small pipe for the
9cfty extensions The water board will
u now advertise for bids on all the pipe
that will be required this year, includ-,
ing the large pipe.
The board allowed bills amounting
to s25, 295 &C. but $4,000 of this sum is
the semi-annual interest on city bonds
issued for the extension of the water
works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
TO HELP DEBS.
Trades and Labor Assembly Dance
"a Happy Affair.

An enjoyable ball for the benefit of
the Debs defense fund was given at
Market hall last evening by the st.
Paul Trades and Labor assembly The
ball was big affair." fully 100 couples
attending. STEMS orchestra of six
pieces furnished music that all thor
oughly enjoyed. The programme con-
tanned nineteen numbers and any num-
Der Of extras were dancd. The various
committees, who labored energetically
for the success of the affair, COM
prised the following:
rangement-Stephen Murphy, F. C.
Kueppers, G. B. Taylor, r. A. Raney,
G. l.. Barton, G. H. Becker.
Reception-C. H. Bonn, Phil Leisch,
j. Houcska, Ambros Bill, M. E. Muir
ray, ]. C. Stuhlmann, George Saults,
Thomas You'd, Fred Nelson, ]. H.
Cuthill.
Floor. F. Krieger. Isadore Lemire
John Klaus, William C. Smith, Ed
Lott, A. 7. Coutts, John A. O'Malley,
Ed Christopherson r. Maybery, W. f.
Noyes, Frank Pampusch, M. Tierney.
P. McStay, Harry Franklin, John Car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26

the least monthly precipitation was 0.06
inches in 1883; the greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any twenty
four consecutive hours was 1.3O inches
on March 6, 1874; the greatest amount
OF snowfall recorded in any twenty
four consecutive hours (record extend
ing to winter of 1875 only was 81
inches on the 18th, 1894
Clouds and Weather-Averag num-
Der of clear days, 8; partly cloudy days,
IL; cloudy days, IL.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the northwest; the highest
velocity of the wind was As miles from
the west, northwest, southeast, west,
on the 23d, 1885, 49, 2Sth, 1879; 3Oth, 1880;
29th 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26

before Judge Twohy on charge of in
sulting women. The presumed rabbi
declared that a mulatto woman and her
escort passed him on Wabasha street,
near Fourth, when iher companion
snatched small satchel from his
hand. While pursuing the malefactor
the rabbi says Officer Murnane arrest
ed him. The rabbits moral character
was vouchsafed for by Jacob Fire
stone, a junk dealer of 262 jackson
street an intimate acquaintance of the
man from Missouri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
AN OLD INNOCENT.
Alvin Mcclure Arrested on the
Charge of EmbezzIement.

Alvin Mcclure Arrested on the
Charge of EmbezzIement.
Alvin Mcclure was arrested Satur-
day night in the local office of the New
York Life Insurance company, on a
charge of embeZzlement. The order
for his arrest came from Sheriff
Bowen, of Mankato, and few hours
after he had been taken into custody,
Sheriff Bowen arrived and took him
to Mankato. 1t is alleged that Nc
Clure was employed as agent for the
New York Life at. Austin, and that he
appropriated to his own use money
paid him as premiums.
Mcclure is. about sixty-five years of
age He claims to have come here
from Davenport, Iowa. He has also
stated that he came from Kansas.
The company charges him with having
committed similar offenses at Osca-
loosa, Ia. Mcclure pretended to be
entirely innocent as to the meaning of
his arrest, but Sheriff Bowen said he
is not half as much an innocent as he
appeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
DISMISSED THE CASE.
Dreams of Prospective Damages
RudeIy Disturbed.


Judge Brill yesterday granted the
motion of Attorney Harris Richardson,
for the defense, in the personal INJURY
damage suit of Adolph Wolff against
the Walter A. Wood Harvester COM
nanv. and dismissed the case, but al
lowed a stay of thirty days. WolH
had all the fingers on his left hand cut
off by a saw in the company's WORKS
last fall. The testimony for the plain
tiff went to show that the saw did not
start always when the lever Was
thrown. but after it was once started
it worked all right. Other employees
testify that whenever the saw woulct
not start, they would push 1t with
a stick until it began running. In
stead of getting stick, Wolff pounded
on the teeth with a short block, and
the saw started before he could get
his hand out of the way, with the re-
suit that his fingers turned up missing.
At the conclusion of the Introduction
of testimony for the plaintiff, Thurs
day afternoon, Attorney Richardson
moved for dismissal, on the ground
that the plaintiff was guilty of con-
tributory negligence, and assumed all
the ordinary risks of his employment
in consideration of the compensation
he received Mr.. Richardson made a
very lengthy argument on the ques-
ton, it being nearly o'clock yesterday
afternoon before he finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
MARCH WEATHER.
Figures OH which Predictions
May Be Based.

Forecast Official Lyons has issued the
following data, compiled from the
weather bureau records here, which
should prove of interest in anticipat-
ing the more important meteorological
elements and the range within which
such variations may be expected to
keep for the coming March. The rec
ord extends back twenty-three years.
The mean Or normal temperature has
been % deg; the warnlest month was
that of 1878, with an average of A deg,
the coolest month was that of 1888, with
an average OF 10 deg: the highest tenn
perature was rs deg on the 18th, 1894;
the lowest temperature was % deg on
the 4th, 1873; average date on which
first killing frost occurred in au-
tumn, Oct. 6; average cate on which
last killing" frost occurred III spring,
May 8.
Precipitation {rain ard meltad snow
Average for the month, 1.a1 inches;
average number OF days with 81 of an
inch or more, 10; the greatest monthly
precipitation was 1928 inches in 1894;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Tom Karl Concert.

The concert at Ford's Music hall
this evening will be one Of unusual
merit, and the favortte tenor, Tom
Karl, will bring with him "The New
York Ladies' Quartette, whose artis-
tic work won for them tremendous
success at the four great charity con-
certs in Minneapolis, the superb con-
traIto, Miss Lucille Saunders, whose
success has been very great in Eng
land and with 1.-THE Bostonians" last
season, will be heard here for the first
time. Albert McGuckin, the basso,
and Richard T. Percy, a talented or
ganist of New York, make the COM
pany an exceptionally brilliant one.
This will be their only and last appear
ance, as they return to New York
Wednesday. Ford's hall should be
packed for this occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
A COSTLY TEMPER.
Hasty Conclusions Result Disns-

Hasty Conclusions Result Disas-
trOusly for Mr.. Bannon.
William Bannon will have to pay
$500 for his haste in jumping to the
conclusion that Claude G. Durham had
stolen lot of candles from his store
and thereupon making an assault up
on him. Claude is a minor, and the
day before Christmas he entered Ban
mons store. One of the clerks, suppos-
ing that he had picked up in the store
a bundle he had under his arm, re-
ported the matter to Mr. Bannon, who
found that the package was box of
candles and felt sure Claude had at
tempted to steal them from him. In
the debate that followed, Claude was
not as gently used as he thought he
should be, and Henry Burnham, his
guardian ad Item, brought damage
suit for $4,000 The case was tried be-
fore Judge Kerr and jury yester-
day, with the result that verdict for
$500 was given to the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
BOW TO LENT.
The German Club Gives Its Final
Dance.


Dance.
The German club gave it's last dance
before Lent, at Westmoreland hall,
last night The affair was one of the
prettiest germans of the season. The
chaperones We're: Mesdames A. j.
Stone, Leslie Wann and Archibald
MacLaren.
The eotiilion was led by Shepard
Stone, and the favors were novel
and unique in design
Among the dancers were: Misses
Saunders, Blakely, Forepaugh, Bugg,
Horn, Mabel Horn, Smyth, Hewitt.
Stickney, Lockwood of New York;
Monfort, Simpson, Wheelock,t Winter,
Armstrong. Bass, Hall, Auerbach,
Peirce, of Boston; Margaret Smyth,
Finch, Hall, Julia Moves, Robbins,
Douseman, Virginia Douseman. Gil
1illan, Sturgis, Dawson, Pope, Moon;
Mrs, D. W. LAWYER, Mrs. Paul, Mrs:
Cutche0n.
Messrs. Armstrong, Clay, Dunn, Nc
Quilian, Taylor, New York; Findley,
Sheperd, Read, Boyle, Bend, Corning,
Clark, Young. Moves, Stone, Halbert,
Dunn, Houle, Jahme. Lindeke, Bum,
Barber, Whipple, Seymour Bigelow,
Yarf}ley, Thompson, Blakely, Strick-
land, Stewart Sturgis, Bigelow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
WALSH CALLED DOWN.
Judge Kelly Objects to Dick
Peculiar LanSIssre

Judge Kelly Objects to Dicks
Peculiar Language.
The suit of Helen Gale to recover
from Thomas F. Birmingham $500, due
on note, was given to the jury in
Judge Kelly's court yesterday after
noon, and, no agreement having been
reached up to the hour of adjourn
ment, sealed verdict was ordered.
In his address to the jury, Attorney
Pinch, for the defense, made the state
ment that some of the plaintiffs wit
nesses would not answer question
on cross-examination until they re-
ceived a signal from the attorney for
the plaintiff. Attorney R. A. Walsh.
who represented the plaintiff, objected
to this and said it was ian out
rageous lie" *
stop that languager cried judge
Kelly, bringing his fist down on his
desk. Il shall not allow it in this
court; go on, Mr. Pinch"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
For New Sidewalks.

The contract for laying and relaying
and repairing wooden sidewalks for
the year 1895, for the term beginning
April l, and ending Nov. 1, was
awarded by the board of public works
yesterday to George w. Reese, the low
est bidder. Mr.. Reeses bid was S15 rs
per LOCO feet Of lumber, Is cents per
cubic yard for excavations, etc, and
five cents per 1ineal foot for relaying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
COUNTY FUNDING BONDS.
Boston Bankers Get Fifty Thou
sand Dollars Worth.

Boston Bankers Get Fifty Thou
sand Dollars Worth.
3. The board Of county commissioners
held a short session yesterday and
opened the bids for the $4,000 worth of
county funding bonds. The total num-
Der of bids received vas fifteen, the
four highest being as follows:
,.F E. H. Rollins & Sons, Boston, $751;
674.5O.
Crawford Livingston, st. Paul, SOL $780,
n. w. Harris & Co., Chicago, $51 $50
U. M. Stoddard, Minneapolis, $751;
1880
The lowest bid was that of the ST.
Paul Title Insurance & Trust COM
pany, which was $50, 030 ..r
On motion of Commissioner Ness,
it was voted to accept the bid of E. H.
Rollins & Sons. The board adjourned
without transacting any further bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
STREET SPRINKLING.
Award of Contracts Deferred I'm
til the Last of February.


til the Last of February.
The board of public works opened
bids yesterday for sprinkling the
streets of st. Paul during the coming
summer season. For the purpose of
distributing this work, the city is di-
-vided into seven districts. The lowest
bidders in the various districts are as
follows:
81 Nicholas Feyen, 231a cents per 100
feet, District No. 2. John T. Norris,
BIZ cents, District No g. James For
restal Co., % 9-10 cents, District No. 4.
James Forrestal Co.. % $500 cents.
District No. ). James Forrestal Co.,
q 1-3 cents, District No. 6. James For
restal Co., "a 40 cents, District No. 8.
Nicholas Feyen, % 45-100 cents, Dis
trict No. 9. The award was laid over
until Feb. % at 2 p. m.