davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatest u. S. Govt Report
R3H!A!l! q! Rs%dssF RRskidRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LIFE IN A BUNDLE.
Lieut.. murphy Makes n Discovery
nj

Lieut.. murphy Makes n Discovers
at the Station.
Lieut.. Dennis Murphy, of the central
police station, received a shock last
night from which he will not soon re-
cover. Pearl Lyles and Alice Holmes.
two colored women OF generous propor-
tions, and Nels Nelson. a green Swed:
ish lad, had: been arrested for dis
orderly conduct. The women are old
offenders, and their appearance did not
in the least surprise the lieutenant.
While the trio were being booked there
was noise, as Of a cat mewing. Muir
ply looked around, but could not see
the animal. Then he noticed that a
bundle on the arm of the Holmes wo-
man seemed to be alive. Investiga-
ton showed the bundle was a wee
baby, which the unfortunate mother
had protected from the rain with an
old dress. The arrest was made by
Lieut.. Bahe, Sergeant Pothen and Off
Ger O'Neill. Alice Holmes is booked
for keeping a house of ill-fame, the
other two for disorderly conduct.
Some people want to travel quickly:
others want, to travel we'll: others both
quickly and well. The latter use, the
Chicago Great Western Ry., Maple
Leaf Route), to Chicago and the East
and Kansas City and the South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
White Bear Lake Trains.

On Sunday, Sept. %, the st. Paul
& Duluth railroad will make several
important changes in the time of lake
trains. On and after that date trains
VIII leave ST. Paul 1910, 2:15, 6:O5 and
lib p. m. daily and S:2O a. M, 4:O5
and 5Oo p. M, daily except Sunday.
Trains will arrive st. Paul 7:15 a. M.
LILO a. M, 5:O5 p. m. and 6:25 d. m.
daily and 7:15 a. M, $40 a. m. and 2:5O
p. m, daily except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
lHibernian Riaes sociuL.

Several hundred people attended the
first social dance Of the season given
by the Hibernian Rifles last night at
Central hall, corner Sixth and Seventh
streets. The popularity of the rifles
could not be better attested than by such
a turnout on such q warm night. A
large delegation was present from Min
neapolis, and the proceeds will go far
toward supplying the local organiza-
ton with uniforms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
RESEMBLE HIS AssAILANTs.
Conductor Wolf Sizes Up a CoupIe
of Suspects.

Dan Flynn and Harry White, held
on suspicion of being the men who held
up Conductor Wolf, of Hamline car.
last Wednesday night, will be ar
raigned in court this morning. Wolf
was at the station yesterday and took
a long, strong look at the prisoners
He could not positively identify them.
because it was very dark when he was
robbed, but he asserted they resem-
bled his assailants in general appear
ance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
MRS. FOLEY,S FUNERAL.
Large Number of Friends Attend
the Obseuuies

Yesterday morning the funeral Of
Mrs. Helena Agatha Foley was held
from the family residence to st. Luke's
church. Father Lamotte, of st. Cloud,
was celebrant of the requiem mass,
assisted by Father Jones. Father Law
Ter, pastor of st. Luke's, preached the
funeral sermon. After the services the
funeral procession went to Calvary
cemetery, where the last services of
the church were conducted by Father
Lamotte. The pail bearers were c. F.
Macdonald, Mr.. Schwartz and Mr..
Wakeman, of st. Cloud; P. T. Kava-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
For a Beautiful Homesite

Attend the Auction Sale this after
noon at o'clock, on the premises, on
East Third street, between Bates ave
nue. and Maple street. See want col
umn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Extra Special for Saturday.

Black French Serge, ex- IN,
ira super quality, As in. 4VC{
wide, worth 85c. Special.
Black HeavyTwil1 Serge, IN.
IS in. wide; worth s1.0o. UyCl
Special....................
Black English Worsted IN
Storm Serges, so in. wide; UyC
cheap at S1.O0. Special.
Black Bourette and Fancy
Diagonal Cheviots for separate
skirts and tailor gowns, 81 Or
in. wide; fully worth S1.25. N5C
AT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

Totals .21S,631 49,, ,294
(a) Minetonka Beach village in Orono
township.
(O Robbinsdale village formerly in
Crystal Lake township, and organized
from part of Crystal village, which
has been dissolved since 1890, a por-
ton of Crystal village now being in
cluded In Crystal Lake township.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

He said in a firm voice to his halter:
.T want Gordon and that's what I
want, nothing else but!'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

On Sunday, Sept. %, the st. Paul
& Duluth railroad will place it's regular
fall schedule in effect, making i'm
portant changes in short line trains,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

Kings wear crowns; the nobility of
st. Paul wear the Gordon Hat,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

population of Hennepin, Grant
and GoOdhue Counties.
The final bulletins of Hennepin
Grant and Goodhue counties were is
sued yesterday. Like all other counties
OF the state they show an increase.
The figures, as well as those of 1890,
are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
HANDKERCHIEFS EXTRAORDINARY,

Within a day or two an inn
mense shipment of new Initial
Handkerchiefs will be here. They
must have room. To create space
we make a sweeping reduction on
all now in stock. Come Saturday
and buy Best Irish Initial Hand
kerchiefs at prices that can't be
matched anywhere.
Ladies' Fine Linen, heavy and
sheer quality three different
styles, very handsome ~
letters. Our regular 75c Az
Handkerchiefs, for. TSS
Ladies' Initial, Laundered and ,
Un1aundered, Ir h nF
Line Linen Handkerchiefs. ZOC
Two TOR. ................ -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
GRANT COUNTY.

Totals 1887 6,S75
(a2 Village of Barret not incorpor-
ated in Lion township.
(b) Village Of Hoffman formerly in
Land township, incorporated June %,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Saturdays Silk Specials.
At 80 Cents a Yard.

10 pieces extra quality double
warp Faille Francaise, value
$1.25.
10 pieces Heavy Black Armure
Silk, value $1.00.
5 pieces extra Lustrous Black
Satin Duchesse, value $1.O0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Change of Time.

There are not enough Gordon hats tc
70 around
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
HEILRlDu BRASS WORKS
MachInists and Desjoners.

maciilnists and Designers.
Brass Founders and FinisherS Electro
Plating, Manufacturers of Electric Heating
and Gasoline Lighting SpeciatieS Ofica
and Works
FOOT OF MINNESOTA STREET.
Teleph0ne la7S. 81 Pnnl Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
At Sc Cents a Yard.

$500 yards extra qualities In
High Class Novelty Silks. For
mer selling prices and actual
value, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

Sterling Silver UNI ar
tseh 5rella Ma Marks worth 25c lL2C
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Lace Department.

Three Saturday Specials that II
will dwell not upon their going. 4
Black Ostrich Feather C1 nOI
Collarettes, the 50 kind. ,I.yOe
Special. ............. 4
Black Silk and Gauze n1 IN
Collarettes; our regular HI.IyIs
s. quality. For .....
Black Chiffon Collar F1 LAS(
cites, the $500 ones. al. .uy4(
Special. .............
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Glove Department.

Of the many interesting spe-
cials for Saturday in this depart
ment these two will suffice as in
dicators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul.

NEVER put off till some other time that which
can be done today. These are specials for Sat-
urday not for some day next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

&@- An error in print yester-
day made the price read $50 cakes
for Soc" Sale continues Satur-
day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

when their situation can be made known
to Congress. This Mr.. Bayard has Ill
ready done, for on his arrival in London
he sent letters, which he had previously
written in this country and shown to his
official superior, in which the hope of
amendment of their situation was held
out.
At the present time Mr.. Gresham has
received communications from the ambas-
sailors setting forth that their positions
are absolutely untenable. At their con-
ference. the American diplomats agreed
upon 81 representation to the State De-
partmcnt that, in their opinion, it would
be advisable in the interests of our ma
tional dignity to reduce ut once the grade
of foreign establishments to its for
mer level. This would save each diplomat
$4,000 a year, since n minister is saved
coach expenses and the cost of entertain-
ing other ambassadors. Unfortunately,
however, such a proceeding would leave
the ambassadors from the five foreign
powers in Washington in u very undigni-
fed position. Their governments would
undoubtedly recall them and the entente
cordiale would be jeopardized.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

Ihc idea that business wOnld suddenly
take Il new start after the HOLIDAYS had
less foundation even than usual, but the
nope of strong revival II little later is still
cherished by many. Speculation in pro-
ducts has been more active. Corn has
risen l3s cents, and though receipts are
but little over One-half last years the prac-
tical disappearance of the export demand,
then large, counts for about as much. Lit
tie attention is paid to the Government re-
port that the yield was only 1873 O 10000
bushels, and the advanced state of wheat,
62,267,O 900 bushels, was treated as equally
unlmpOrtant. AS receipts of wheat have
fallen to l,3O5,OW bushels, against 1880
last year, and Atlantic exports nave be-
come largcrthan a year ago, the advance of
IA cents in price is not surprising. Cot
ton is so low that scarcely reason is
needed for a fractional recovery, but with
,.OOO,W0 bales already in sight and the
stocks abroad enormous, there is little to
.'srsc such recovery. Failures this week
We're 42O in the United States, against 474
last year, and 81 in Canada, against 81 last
year.
Boston special: Sales of wool in the
market show a good average for the season,
tie volume of business showing Il large in
SASusc ONcI tIIuU Vi IL year ago. buyers,
however, are not yet stocking up heavily
with the raw material. Now that there
has been opportunity to observe the orcr-
alton of the free wool bill, the feeling is
general that wool at its present range of
prices is about as low as can be expected.
and dealers are not disposed to concede
from present rates. Prices are as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania t%lceces, XX and
NN and above, IL to is cents; territory
woods. Montana, fine and fine medium, 81 to
II cents: No. . medium, ~ to IL cents;
Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, etc., fine and
tine medium, q to IL cents; No. 9 fine me-
dunn, 9to llcents; California wool. spring
northern, ID TO IL cents; Oregon wool,
eastern fair, 3 to IL cents.
WASHINGTON special: Reports from the
immigration authorities at New York show
that the number of immigrants arriving
during December was II, los. Ofthis num-
Der, l66 We're debarred entrance as pau
pers and tifty-thrcc as contract laborcrs.
Ten were admitted on bond: 3,iOS are tenn
porarily detained for more thorough exam
nation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

and quilted the palace of the Elysee under.
a sense of deep distress. All the mem
bers of the cabinet. from Prime Minis
ter Dupuy down, followed Challemet-La-
cour and exhausted every argument to
induce Casimir-Perier not to resign.
Their efforts were without success. Du-
IL again visited the palace of the Ely
see later in the evening and was closeted
with the President for forty-five minutes
urging every possible inducement and APP
pealing to every patriotic sentiment in
order to get him to reconsider his determi-
nation. All was without avail. After
interviews of the project of the Seine
and the project of police with NJ. Casimir-
Perier. they received from Dupuy in
%structions to be followed during the
crisis. The report of the resignation of
the President became generally known at
IL O'Clock, but was universally discredit-
ed, and II general movement was made
toward the newspaper offices with a
view to learning the truth. Soon the
papers exhibited lantern transparencies
of the official note. Even then many
persons refused to believe that the event
was positive. Finally they became con-
WINGED that the President had really re-
tired and assembled in groups. discussing
the chances of those who would be named
To succeed him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
AGAINST D Ricks.
Committee Votes to In,peach-May b
Tried Before the SENATE.

xAy ,
Tried Before the Senate.
Washington dispatch: Congress was
given Il decided surprise Tuesday by the
House Committee on the judiciary,
which decided by u vote of Z to G to report
a resolution for the impeachment of Judge
Augustus j. Kicks of Cleveland for NAL
%feasance in Office. Not for many a
has n United States Judge been called be-
fore the bar of the Senate to defend his
right to wear the ermine of office against
criminal charges, and only three or four
times in the history of the government
has an impeachment trial of n member
of the Federal judiciary been conducted.
Few members had looked into the
charges preferred by the Central Labor.
Union of Cleveland, the accuser of Judge.
Kicks, that while sitting on the bench he,
paid to himself fees which he claimed he
had previously earned as clerk of the
court, and to which it is now asserted he
was not entitled. The number of years
which have elapsed since the transaction
and the contention of the Judges friends
that the proceedings were inspired by q
ruling p%rejudicial to the interests of ll-
Dor unions which he made recently, tend
ed to lessen the interest which ordinarily
would have been taken in the case. T,
Now that the Judiciary Committee has
deemed the matter of sufficient gravity
to warrant impeachment. it has become
suddenly a decided sensation. The friends
of Judge Kicks declare that there are
large possibilities that the impeachment
may not be undertaken.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
NORTHWESTERN OHIO SHAKEN.
Nitroglvcerine Magazine Explodes
and Wrecks Houses at Gibsonburx.

and Wrecks Houses at GibsOnburg.
The nitroglycerinc magazine of the
Ohio and Indiana Torpedo Company, 10.
Gated twelve miles west of Fremont,
Ohio. and about one and Il half miles east
Of glastonbury, blew up Sunday morning.
about 3 O'Clock. The magazine contain
ed 1,500 quarts of the explosive. which
was to be used in shooting oil wells in the
oil fields surrounding. and went off with
terrific force, the shock being felt plainly
ing towns with more or less force.
In Fremont the people We're awakened
md half scared to death by the shaking
Of the houses and doors and rafting Of
windows. At the central telephone of
fee all of the annunciators were dropped.
No one was injured ut the scene and no.
one appears to be reported missing, and
if anyone was there when the explosion
occurred nothing is left to tell the tale
unless covered up by the falling snow.
The magazine rested on n bed of lime
stone, and only q small hole shows where
It formerly stood. An oil stove was burn
ing ut the time to thaw out frozen explo-
sives. and the cause is attributed to this.
G~ibsonburg, in close proximity, suffer.
ed the worst from the shock. Doors We're
blown from their fastenings, windows.
blown in, chimneys tumbled down, plate-
glass fronts shivered, while the houses
rocked and crcaked, moved by the up
heaval. People were terrified and hud-
died together. The damage to the com.
pany will perhaps reach $1,000, while in
Gibsonburg it cannot yet be accurately
estimated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

COLUMBIA, S. c., special: Gov. Evans,
in the enforcement of the state %dispcnsary
law, is likely to involve the country in in
ternational complications. Several days
ago Italian Consul Costello refused to al
low state dispcnsary c%onstablcs to search
the bark Fortunate, it being claimed that
the crew was selling liquor to persons on
shore contrary to the dispensay law. The
captain and mate both deny that any
liquor was sold from the vessel. Pending
an investigation of the treaties and inter-
national laws by the attorney general, the
vessel has not been molestcd. Gov. Evans
says That i'm case the attorney generals
opinion comedies will, his own. he will
seize the vessel and arrest such of tile men
as he thinks have been guilty of violating
the laws of the state. He also threatens to
request the removal Of the Italian Consul
at this place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
PeRlER is OUT.
Tic President of France Suddenly
Resigns His High Office.

NJ. Casimir-Perier, President of the
French Republic, has resigned his office.
Prime Minister Dupuy impaired Presi-
dent Casimir-P erier's decision to the
Presidents of the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies, who will forthwith call
urgency sittings of those bodies. When
the facts became known CONSERVATION,
amounting almost to stupor, seized every
one. There had been ominous hints in
the press in the recent days that NJ. Gus
imir-Perier was growing tired of his posi-
ton. yet nobody paid n attention to
them. The high character, experience,
firmness, and integrity of the President
inspired the confidence of even the i'd
vanccd Republicans.
The long conference which NJ. Casimir-
Pcricr had with NJ. Challcmet-Lacour,
President of the Senate, is now explained.
He had already resolved to resign. NJ.
Challemet-Lacour employed his utmost
e%loquence in n vain cndeavor to persuade
the President to reconsider his decision
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
EASTERN.

EVANSVILLE. Ohio. special: a. fire here
did S1W,OOO damage. Insurance about
$4,000.
WASHINGTON special: The counsel for
President DcbS and other A. II. u, men
applied to the supreme court for writs of
error and habeas corpus. Arguments will
be heard later.
WlLKEsBAH1;E. Pa. special: During IL
fight between a score of Huns engaged in a
runke Orgie in Hanover Township. five
were stabbed; Michael Patoska and John
Minisha fatally.
NEW YORK special: Abraham Bersan,
Joseph jacobson and Jacob Rosenberg
slept in a room in a flat III Grand Street:
the gas stove overturned, disconnccting the
pipe, and all were found %asphyxiated.
WASHINGTON special: The secret SER
vice officials have discovered Il new coun-
terfcit SO United States legal tender note.
The note is of the act of March 3. 1864,
series OF 1880, check letter H.. w. S. Rose
Grams, register: Il. III. Nebker, treasurer.
with Il portrait of Webster, having a small
pink scallopcd seal. The notes made their
appearance in the west and are printed on
pulp paper. Their general appearance is
bad.
WASHINGTON special: The Canadian
roNcIiiihcut is expected 10 exempt from
duty boom sticks and chains used in raft
ing logs on the great lakes, as the result of
the ruling of the Treasury Department in
forming Representative Weadlock of Mich
igan. who represents an extensive lumber
section. that the United States now en-
empts these sticks when coming from Can
ada. An understanding has heretofore
been made that when the United States
took this action Canada would rcciprocate
by similar action.
PHILADELPHIA special: A final hearing
Was had before Commissioner Bell in the
case of Mortimer III. Buckley, president:
Frederick Bait, manager, and John Ander-
SON., foreman of the Pennsylvania Steel
Casting and Machine Company of Chester.
charged with conspiracy and fraud in sup
plying bad castings to the Government,
COMMISSIONS Bell decided thatthe charge
against President Buckley has not been
made out and he was discharged. Bait
and Anderson were, however, each held in
$4,000 bail for trial.
NEW YORK special: r. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade will say: Nei-
Their the beginning of the new year nor the
failure of the currency bill has brought
any material change to business as vet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
A TERRIFIC STORM.
DowNPoUR FOR sEvENTY.Two
HOURS
In Arizona Causes Havoc-Gov. Evans OF
Soutl, Carolina May Cause an lnterna-
tional Row The Vanderbilt Divorce
Case.
Terrific Isotnstorm

PREscoTr, Arizona, special: y terrific
rainstorm of seventy hours duration
has caused Granite Creek to break over its
banks. The destruction of property has
been tremendous, a dozen dwellings going
down and as many families rendered
homeless. North Prescott has been SUBJ
merged for twcnty-four hours. From near
localities many reports are sent in of the
Wholesale destruction of property that is
ruined or washed away.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
Vanderbilt Divorce Case.

NEW YORK special: The World says:
VIM. II. Vanderbilt sailed on the Tcutonic
for Liverpool. Before he left an amicablc
arrangement had been made by which
Mrs. Vanderbilt will secure a divorce
without contest. The suit is now pending.
The arrangement gives Mrs. Vanderbilt
225o,0oo Il year for life and the use OF the
Fifth Avenue and Newport houses during
tine minority of the children.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
1sntomcd Miners Left to Perish.

LONDON special: Owing to the masses
of timber, etc., swept by the thrush of
water in the Dig Lake mine at .Audley.
Statfordslire, all hope of reaching the
n%inety-two men who did nu. succeed in
escaping las been abandoned. From the
time the disaster was first announced gangs
ut rescuers have been at work night and
day i'll efforts to reach the cntombed men.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
Crisp Must Take n Rest.

WASHINGTON special: Speaker Crisp. 10y
order of his physicians. will be compelled
TO leave Washington within Il day or two
for about Il two weeks stay at -Aslleville.
NC. He is suffering from some trouble
o! the muscles in the vicinity of the heart.
and the doctors have urged lin to absent
himself for the remainder of tie session.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
Senator Fairs Will,

SAN FRANCISCO special: The will of the
late ex-senator James q. Fair was offered
Tor probate by the executors, but on mo-
ton OF counsc for the heirs the court
granted Il continuance for three weeks.
The attorneys for the three children gave
the impression that Il contest would he in
stltuted. suggesting aus Tie probable
grounds mental ~unsuundness and undue
INFLUENCE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

Hundreds of p~rospectors are swarmins
into the Wichita mountains in the Kiowa
and Comanche Indian Reservation, caus-
ed by the discovery of rich deposits Of
gold and silver. Troops have been order
ed from Fort Reno to eject them and ne.
rious trouble is looked for.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

A strong wind blew over the false work
of a new bridge being erected over the
Monongahela River Mt Homestead, Pa,
and n number of workmen were dashed
to the ground, a distance of thirty feet.
One man was killed and several badly
bruised.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

Mayor Sutro, of San Francisco, IN.
nounces that he will call n mass-meeting
to protest against the action of Acting
United States Attorney Knight in re-
fusing to issue a warrant for the arrest
Of C. p. Huntington, charged with vio-
lating the interstate commerce law by is
suing a pass to Frank NJ. Stone. At the
meeting expressions of opinion on the up
pointment of Nose Gunst- as police com.
missioner will also be made.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

August samuelson, formerly chef at
the Brown Palace Hotel, Denver, commit.
ted suicide by cutting his throat. He had
been Tilted by a woman for whom he de-
serted his wife and children. Before.
committing suicide he draped his and the
woman's picture in black.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

Thomas Walsh, a collector of the Pa
:ific Express Company, confesses at Salt
Lake that he stole nearly $4,000 FROM tho
company last August.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

After balloting nearly two days the Ar
kansas House. at Little Rock, elected
John G. Colquitt Speaker.