davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
EXHIBIT OF MATERIAL
For Street Paving to De Give,
Next Month.

Next Month.
1t has been apparent for some time
past that with the return of anything
like prosperous times large amount
of paving must be done in the Twin
Cities at an early date. The estimates
vary from a half-million to a million
square yards. 1t is generally admitted
that not one citizen and taxpayer in a
thousand is familiar with the science
of street dressing, the cost thereof, or
the most adaptable pavement for GER
tain streets and districts In COMPARE
son with the great cities of Europe,
American municipalities, and partfcu-
larly young Western towns, exhibit
very crude methods in the care and
dressing of streets and roadways.
The Commercial clubs of the Twin
Cities have arranged for a paving yex-
position" to be held the first week in
April in Minneapolis, and the following
week in st. Paul. Many of the leading
paving. concerns of the country will
make, exhibits, including asphalt, brick,
granite, stone, etc. al
Something like 200 letters wares ad-
dressed to as many PAYERS, and it is
expected thirty or forty exhibits will
be made. Representa- lives from some
forty cities have been invited. A num-
ber of favorable replies are coming
in. f.. i-i-a.
Open meetings will be held at the
rooms of the two clubs, where papers
will be read, followed by an open dis
cussion on paving. The exposition will
probably be held in the Washburn
building here
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
MAMMA GETS BABY.
JUDGE OTIS GRANTS POSSESSION
TO MRS. SCHMIDT
OF HER TW0-YEAR- OLD BOY
While Papa Is Given the Right to
Go and See Baby When He
Feels That Way.

Judge Otis yesterday heard the
habeas corpus suit of G. A. Schmidt
to regain from his wife, Anna E.
Schmidt, possession of their sixteen
months-old child AS related in the
GLOBE a week ago, the couple had
been married only about two years
before the wife left, taking with her
the child. She went to live with her
parents, and claims that her hus-
band was addicted to drink and was
abusive to her The husband ap-
piled for writ of habeas corpus, al
leging that his wife and her parents
refused to let him see the child.
This allegation the woman denies,
claiming that he was permitted to
see the little one as often as he
called.
Judge Otis yesterday, after hearing
the pleadings, and without eXanin-
ing single witness, told them that
the proper thing to do was to let
the mother remain in possession Of
the child and give the father the
privilege of seeing it at reasonable
hours during the week and take it
to his mothers home for an hour or
two on Sundays when the weather
would permit This seemed to be
satisfactory to all concerned, and
an order was made accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
ST. PAUL PARK.

There will be a mass meeting at
Opera hall this afternoon at o'clock
to discuss the license question pre-
yious to the town meeting which oc-
ours Tuesday.
AT THE Woman's club Wednesday
Mrs. Myrta Keogh entertained the peo-
pie with an interesting talk on "The
Poetry. Tragedy and Comedy of the
Athenians.''
- Inc N. w. Fiber company is about to
commence operations on a large scale
and intend making this the largest
plant in the place.
Messrs. Butrick and Perkins have
taken the Tidmarsh residence and es-
-tablished their bachelor quarters there.
- T. L. Peck. of st. Paul, has been fit
ting up the Sloan residence, to which
he will bring his bride April l.
- Mrs. H. r. Hill was called to Duluth
Monday by the illness of her daugh-
5ter, Mrs. Holden
- H. Q. Sproat has added wall paper
to his other business, which will be an
accommodation.
The latest arrival was a thirteen
pound boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Muckle.
o George H. Lemon will move into
the Starkweather residence about
April l.
= Mrs. A. Apland has gone to visit her
parents at Menomonee, Wis.
|; The Ladies' Social club met with Mrs
F. B. Miller Thursday.
~, F. B. Miller is again at his post on
the motor line.
Jesse Hill is spending few days in
Minneapolis.
la grippe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
OVER r A THOUSAND.
AMOUNT DISTRIBUTED FOR THE
RELIEF OF UNEaIpLoYED.
THE CITIZENS COMMITTED
Reports an Exceisent week..
Work-Ncn Employed in
Cleaning Streets.

-
A total of $l,0S5 was disbursed by the
citizens committee for the relief of the
unemployed. during the past week This
was paid to men employed in clean
ing and repairing the streets during the
week preceding.
The treasurer of the committee ac-
knowledges the receipt of s625 from
the public school teachers. This con-
tribution was made through Principal
Henry S. Baker, of Jefferson school,
chairman of the subcommittee Be-
sides this s37.45 has been paid in by
other teachers. The teachers are thus
placed far in the lead among all
classes of contributors to this years
relief fund. Other donat tions to the
fund since last report, besides many of
smaller amounts, are: Police depart
ment, $17350; employees Chicago
Great Western railroad, $3.50; en-
ployes st. Paul Foundry company, S39;
George Benz & Sons, $50; M. Doran &
Co., $50; employees Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., $3.50; employees Griggs,
Cooper & Co. $262
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
Hamm's Book Beer
VIII be supplied to families for n lin.
tied time. Telephone 935.
A PRICELESS RELIC
Iahen From "a Tomb Where /,
Had Lain Two HupdroJ

IoAen From "a Tomb Where If
Had Lain Two Hundred ye.rs
Col. Platt b. Walker, of Minneapolis.
has just returned from an extended
trip South, including in his travels
New Orleans, st. Louis and other
cities. While in st. Louis ne was nre-
sented with relic of rare interest and
value. 1t is a solid silver SQUARE and
compass of the thirty-second degree
Scottish rite Masons, taken from tba
tomb of one of the old Spanish gov
ernors of st. Louis, where it was de-
posted in the year 1890 IT is of no l;t-
Tie intrinsic value, aside from its in
terest as historic relic. containine
several ounces of pure silver. but when
considering 1t as a relic of 200 wears
ago, taken from the tomb of man
whose very name has been forgotten.
tnere is no computing its value.
AT the intersection Of the two prones
OF the compass and just above the let
ter there was originally a Jewel
probably a diamond OF some other
precious stone, and the relic plainly
shows the mark where it was set The
relic was taken from one of the tomhs
III Cemetery No. l, where the old gov
ernors and patriarchs of ST. Louis
were buried 200 years ago Gov. Bien-
vile, the first Spanish governor of the
fort; Gov. Claybourn, Gov. Bruelder
and other dignitaries of the old citv
were buried here in the walIed-up Sc
pulchres which stand above the
ground, but the tombs have fallen into
decay, the stones have crumbled to
Dust and the very names of the dead
nave become obliterated from the mar
Die slabs as they have from the mem
ory Of man.
The tombs are being torn down and
the ground will be occupied for burial
purposes by the present generation
Ihe Old sexton has been in charge of
the dead for fifty years, and. while the
work OF demolition was in progress. he
TOOK from one of the tonbs this relic
II fell into the hands OF. an association
OF Confederate veterans, who in tnrn
presented it to their old comrade. Col
Walker. 1t is blackened and discoI.
ored with age, but Col Walker prizes
II above almost any other earthly pos
session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10

sterling qualities of mind and heart,
endeared him to all of us, SO that we
each feel his loss as that of a very
dear friend. His memory will ever re-
main fresh and green in our hearts,
His whole life was a lesson and
sermon to his fellow men, his devo
tion to the interests of his adopted
state and the city where he passed his
best years-all may, with profit, emu
late and admire. His charities were
many, but without ostentation; his
hand ever open to the calls of suffer-.
ing; his character frank and open his
judgment always sound; his advice in
public or private affairs always cor
rect and often sought for. Above all
he was true to himself, therefore never
false to any man."
1t is ordered that this testimonial be
entered upon the records of the board,
and that a copy thereof be sent to the
members of the family, and to the st.
Paul daily papers, with request for
publication. The Board of st. Paul
Workhouse Directors.
r. B. GALUSHA, President.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
HERE AND THERE.

a. The state library has received vol
ume of the Federal Reports.
Ex-senator D. S. Hall, of Renville
county, called yesterday on Gov.
: Clough.
G. B. Wood filed yesterday with the
secretary of state his oath of office as
director of state normal schools.
At Central hall this afternoon oc-
ours the marriage of Albert Shapiro
to Miss Annie R. Cook. reception
will follow.
A meeting will be held at Brandt
i hall, corner of University and West,
T., eln avenues, Monday evening at S
o'clock to further consider municipal
0affairs that may be Of interest to the
Eighth ward.
= w. H. Tomlinson, H. Weisk and E. II.
Mcleod, all of LIE Sueur, have incor-
sporated the General Electric Light
and Power company, of Lc Sueur,
with a capital stock of $4,000.
P Lieut.. Murphy resumed his duties at
latter fortnight's absence. During
that interval he was confined to hin
room with q severe attack of rheu-
una tism. tr -,t
b "A lecture that will be a great treat
TO all patriotic people will be given by
Gen. John B. Gordon, United States
senator from Georgia, at the Peoples
church on the 18th inst. His subject
will he @"The Last Days Of the Con-
federacy.' 5nl n.4ac fG
ra1t Rev. Niclaus Bolt will lecture at
Turner hall this afternoon Oh THE
Labor Problem" and it is expected
there will be, a large turnout Of the
laboring unions. The Third United
States Infantry band, of Fort Smelling,
will be in attendance.
H. w. Slack, principal of the Ed
mund Rice school, will deliver an ad-
dress in the. assembly room of the
high school Saturday. the 18TH inst,
at 1890 a. M, on Education in Ger
many" All teachers and others in
terested in education are invited TO
be present.
An authors reading, by Opie Read.
the novelist, and Nixon Waterman
the poet, will be given at the People .
church Thursday evening, March q.
( These we'll known artists will read
from their own works. An evening OF
great pleasure may be certainly an
ticip2ted.
A St Patrick's ball will be given at
Turner hall next Saturday evening by
the employees of the California Wine
house. Those having the affair il,
charge are: John T. Hessinger, W. c.
Becker, Claud w. Duff. James Ciarv,
Charles Gohelke, John E. Hughes, Eu>
gene Corcoran, Ralph RaEey and Mas
ter Simon Hoge.
A. meeting of the Seventh Ward Mu-
n1cipal league will be held at 392 Selbv
avenue CThe Albion), Monday even
ing, March II, at 8 o'clock Matters of
Importance relating to pending bills
in the legislature affecting our nunic.
this meeting. Full attendance is de,
sired. All residents of the ward, ire
spective of political affiliations. arc
emitted to membership in the league
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
A WAR ECHO.
EVERY HONORABLE VETERAN
: DESERVES HIS PENSION
And the. Lone Limb Is Not isthe
Only Reason for GOverh-
s.l9i.a. Inenti Reward Either. .

From Journal, Lewiston, Me. 81
Samuel r. Jordan has just given the
Journal an account of his life, which
in view of his extremely hard lot for
1.-The. past sfeW4yea will be read With
in ntefest.a7 ss.S
81 am 48 years old and have always
lived in New Portland. 1 enlisted in
the army in 1862 as a private in COM
pany a, 18th Me. Volunteers. My ar
my experience injured my healtils to
some extent, although workedg at
blacksmithing some part of the time,
when suddenly, several years ago, II
was 'prostrated with what. able ply
sicians pronounced Locomotor Ataxia.
At first L could get around somewhat,
yet the disease progressed quite rap
idly until L had hardly any feeling in
my legs and feet, they felt like sticks
of wood and l grew so much worse
that. could not move for three years
without help, as my neighbors and
friends could testify. 1 employed sew
eral physicians in my vicinity, and
elsewhere, and they all told me that
medicines would not help me, that
they. could do nothing to effect cure
and that in time [ should become en-
[ was a great care to my wife and
friends. Shortly after I met an old
army comrade, Mr.. All. Parlin, a resi-
dent of Madison, Maine, and he inci-
dentally mentioned how he had tried
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for a severe
case of rheumatism and spinal and
malarial trouble that he had suffered
with consequent of his army life and
had. been greatly benefited by their
use. By his earnest recommendation
was induced to try the pills. After
taking them for a time l began to feel
pricily sensations in my legs and a
return of strength so / could move
them little. After a few weeks 7
began to feel a marked improvement
in my condition. / soon was enabled
to walk around a little with the help
of crutches. After taking for some
time L can now walk without crutches.
my general health is much improved
and have regained my old-timed
vigor. 1 can walk about and enjoy
life once more, for which feel very
thankful, and this happy result is due
to the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are not patent medicine in
the sense that name implies. They
were first compounded as a prescrip-
ton and used as such in general prac-.
tice by an eminent physician. So great
was their efficacy that it was deemed
wise to place them within the reach
OF all. They are now manufactured
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y, and are sold
in boxes Never in loose form by the
dozen or hundred, and the public are
cautioned against numerous imitatio
sold in this shape) at so cents a box.
Or six boxes for $3.50, and may be had
of all druggists or direct by mail from
DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
BLACK CREPONS.

Every kind that you can
think of. Scores of kinds
that you can't see anywhere
but here. ALL Wool, Silk
and : Wool, Mohair and
Wool, from the ordinary
plain crinklesto the toughest
and most exaggerated kinds.
Every piece French, every
piece a direct Importation.
That's why our prices are
about rs per cent lower
than any others in the
Northwest.
Do you realize that a saw
ing of IS per cent will more
than pay for all Innings and
findings ?
Fine Crinkles, 90 cents
to $3.50.
Rough Crinkles, S1.OO to
ST. 90, with twenty or thirty
prices between.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
NEW KIND OF EVANGEILST
Rev. j. B. Koehne Will Lecture on
ReasOnableness of Christinn;fy

Rev. j. B. Koehne, of California, will
deliver course of ten lectures at the
People's church, beginning March 81.
Mr.. koehne is what might be termed
new kind of an~evangelist, his mission
ary work being neither of the Catholic
type, nor yet of the Methodist revival
order. He goes into a town and gives
this course of ten lectures on the "Rea-
sonableness of Christianity" to which
the PUBIC generally is invited and to
which no admission fee is charged.
Ihese lectures are given on successive
evenings, and Mr.. Koehne, it is said.
has wonderful power and influence
over his hearers. He has a new and
original way of grouping his material.
He is described as an orator of great
power, and many of the largest
churches in the West have been crowd
ed to hear him on many occasions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
QUESTION OF UsURY.
Interesting Case Submitted to
Judge EGaa.

Interesting Case Submitted to
Judge EGaa.
A question involving some nice law
points was submitted to Judge Egan
in special term yesterday. 1t was the
suit of Minnie L. Stevens against Sam
uel c. Staples, to have set aside and
annulled a promissory note and mort
gage for $1,000, on the ground of usury.
The loan was for three years, and the
regular rate of interest charged was s
per cent, but only half the interest was
to be paid each year, the payment of
the balance being deferred until the
maturity of the note, when an addi-
tional amount OF $500 was to be paid as
a bonus. This would make the aggre-
gate rate of interest II per cent, which
is uSuriouS.
Attorney Hawthorne, for the de-
fense, maintained that inasmuch as the
note had not yet become due, only one
inStallment of interest having been
paid, and no demand made for the pay
= ment of the bonus, it could not be con-
Strued that the whole transaction was
usurious; that the only question for
the court to consider was whether the
nul that part of the contract.
Attorney Schriber, for the plaintiff,
insisted that the whole contract was
a unit and could not be construed as
usurious in one part and valid in an
other. His honor took the case under
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
LOsT-TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
McDermOtt Learns of the Hay
ward Verdict

McDermOtt Learns of the Hay
ward Verdict.
The GLOBE telephone rang violently
about o'clock this morning, and when
the police reporter grasped the re-
ceiver the following amusing colloquy
ensued: -s
1.-The GLOBE?"
yes ei
Has the jury in the. Hayward case
agreed?"
What"
HAS there been a verdict in the
Hayward case?" = a ~s...
''Well, for the love of Heaven, who
are your
&c. ]. McDermott, 438 Wabasha.''
where have you been, Charlie, out
hunting?"
Certainly not, why?"
. "Well, from your question, I thought
perhaps you were either telephoning
from Pigs Eye or had oversight your
SELF
whats the trouble, can't you an
swer the question: sharply.
30, we can answer any old thing up
here, see.''
well. what was the verdict?
We've got a bet on it,
MY poor friend said the police re-
porter, in saddened voice, Hayward
was found guilty twenty-four hours
ago" G ~ >.
''All right, thanks"
'And say" yelled the reporter.
"Wen?" from the other end of the
wire.
Call up in half an hour and I'll tell
you that Corbett licked Sullivan
'Well?"
'And that the Chicago fire came off
in H.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
DRESS GOODS.

The Dress Goods stock has
surpassed itself. That is
the strongest statement that
could possibly be made.
The stock of PARIS CREp0NS,
both in black and colors, is
a marvel. We doubt if a
better display is made in
the bon Marche" or the
Louvre" in Paris. If you
see our assortment you'll
have no interest in any
other stock or stocks.
Colored Crepons, 1925
to 1926.
Novelty Dress Patterns,
$1,000 to $4,000. Guar
anteed exclusive styles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
CAMPBELL LOSES FEES.
Lower Court Reversed by the U.
5. Court of Appeals

Three DEGREES of the United States
circuit court of appeals at it's Decem-
Der term were filed in the Office of the
clerk of the United States circuit
court yesterday. In two cases the find
ing of the lower court is reversed and
IN one affirmed. One of the cases re-
versed is the suit of ex-Marshal Camp
bell to recover fees from the govern
ment. Campbell brought suit for
some $1,000. but was only allowed
$4,l606S. He appealed on a writ of err
ror, and the lower court is instructed
to allow number of items that were
dlsallowed in the trial The whole
amount is probably $500 or $780,
The other case reversed Is the suit
of Forrest E. Bryant, administra tor
of the estate of James Davidson,
against the Omaha road The Jury in
the lower court gave a verdict for
$4,000 in favor of the plaintiff. The
case is remanded for a new trial.
The case affirmed is the order of the
lower court dismissing the suit of the
Burlington Iron Building Company
against William H. Eustis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
e Scents

a yard. The importers low
est selling price is 33B per
cent more. They have been
advertised in this city as
worth Csc. It's a span new
lot, received Saturday by
express. To protect our
selves against dealers. we
shall not sell more than 2
waist lengths to one buyer.
The sale begins promptly at
9 o'clock, and it is expected
that the lot will be closed
out long before noon. Our
guarantee with every yard.
Equally important is a
special purchase of SO pieces
good quality Taffeta Glace
Silk at the bargain price of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
CLOAK ROOM.

In Capes we show now a
large assortment of the most
advanced and exclusive
styles of foreign and home
production. Prices, $500
to $500.
The same thing may be
said of Jackets. Prices,
$500 to $500.
Very few Jackets we're
carried over last spring, and
not a single Cape. Who
can trUthfully say likewise?
Think Of this when looking
for a Cape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10

Rev. Mahlon N. Gilbert. DIR. John
Paul Egbert will also take part in the
exercises. An effort will be made to
show the need of such an organiza-
ton, and the duty of the members.
Each Daughter in the state is ex-
pected, and she is invited to bring
friend. At the close Of the meeting an
informal reception will be held, and
refreshments served. Interest in this
organization is growing rapidly, and
a large attendance is expected ANY
Daughter desiring a special invita-
ton for any one will notify the state
regent, Mrs. r. M. Newport. 217 Sum-
nit avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10

Ladies Wei Kid Boots, all
sizes. S1.50.
(This Shoe usually sells for S3.5O)
Ladies' New Style Razor
Toe Kid Boots, $500 aud $500.
Ladies $500 Kid Boots, sale
price, S2.48.
Ladies $500 and $4.OO Ok
ford Ties, sizes /, Il, 2, 2! and
3, for SLAB.
(These are beautiful Shoes and great bar
gain for them. They lt)
50. 50, $500 and S. so Fine
Kid Spring Heel Boots, sizes
. to 8, sale price, S1.98.
Children's $1.50 and $500
Shoes, CSC.
The greatest of all, "Thc
Advertiser" Boys Good,
Heavy Sole Lace School Shoe,
good style and solid, at 91.O0.
(Sizes'1l to 5l2. pair limit to any one
customer)
Mems good solid Lace Shoes,
S1.50.
Mems $3.50 Calf Sewed
Shoes, $3.50.
Mems $500 Kangaroo Con-
gresS, So. so.
Mems 5000 Cork Sole Con-
gress Shoe, S3.85.
Mems Patent Leather Shoes,
$3.50.
Broken sizes.)
Quick attention to mail Of
ders.
We are the only people in
the Northwest who make GUS
tom shoes as they should be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
9Cents
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

The handsomest and mosr
retired Muslin Underwear
department d in this country.
On the main floor, too. No
stairs, no elevators.
More than that. A choice
stock of perfectly made
Undergarments at the Lo7y-
est Prices.
A special showing of
Skirts will be made this
week.
Fast Black Sateen Skirts,
with flounces, or corded or
ace-trlmmed ruff1es, rs
cents to $500.
Luster Wool Skirts in
all colors. They require no
washing. A wbisk broom
takes off all the dust. $500
and $3.50.
Moreen Skirts with Span
ish Aounce, $3.50; with
plated back, 8 yards wide,
1915.
Fine Brilliantine Skirts,
with deep founces of Taf-
feta Silk, $3.50 to $500.
Taffeta Silk Skirts, $3.50
% $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
SHIRT WAISTS.


We invite particular atten-
ton to our new Shirt Waists
to the fit and style, to the
size and sAabe Of slee0es, to
the general makeup. They
are entirely different from
last seasons styles. It's
poor economy to buy last
seasons styles. even at a
saving Of a cent or two.
A fresh lot of strictly Me70
Waists, soft fronts with
starched collars and cuffs, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-10
Charged with Enrcery

Michael o'Keefe, an unemployed
printer, was arrested last evening,
charged with forgery. 1t is claimed
that early in the evening O'Keefe en-,
tered Andersen,s grocery store at the
corner of Tenth and st. Peter streets.
Here he made purchases to the extent
OF So, rendering a check for $lS in
payment. pay He received S. in exchange
ana departed with the groceries. In
a brief time the discovery was made
that the check was forgery. Mr.. An
derson promptly reported the matter
TO the police. Sergeant Sullivan ar
rested Okeefe at his home on Broad.
way; When searched $1.05 was found
on the prisoner -''