davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
HOLE IN HIS HEAD.
Tired Of Life, Franz Schie-
mann Shoots Himself in
the Head,
DYING ALMOST INSTANTLY.
Dissipation and Discomfort
Led Him to Slaughter
Himself.
He LEAVES A LARGE FAMILY
OF a Wife and Nine Children
The Crime Occurs in a
Box Car.
DYING ALMOST INSTANTLY.
He LEAVES A LARGE FAMILY

Franz Schiemann, a middle-aged
man of family, committed suicide
early yesterday morning by shoot
ing himself in the head. He selected
a peculiar spot for the deed. En-
tering a box car in the yards Of the
Great Northern road. he quickly
terminated an existence which had
become unbearable.
Schiemann fired but one shot, the
bullet entering his head above the
right ear. 1t tore into the brain,
causing a CHASTITY wound.
Workmen near the car were at
tracted by the shot. They reached
Schiemann as he was expiring His
hand still grasped the fatal revolver
The dead man was their fellow la
borer He had been employed as a
blacksmith by the Great Northern
for several years. Occasionally he
would indulge in dissipation, and for
some days would remain away from
his family. He had not been home
been paid. 1t is presumed that, be-
ing thoroughly ashamed and filled
with remorse, he resolved to kill HIM
self.
The remains Of the suicide We're
removed to his home, 1886 McMen-
envy street. Here they were re-
ceived by the unhappy widow and a
family of nine children. The family
is left in destitute circumstances.
There will be no inquest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
THEY'RE Off IN STYLE
ST. PAUL'S COUNCIL DELEGATION
LEAVES FOR PHILADELPHIA
TO SEE ST. PAUL LAUNCHED
All Dressed in Their Best Sunday
Clothes and Silk Tiles-They
Leave GA the Omaha.

The members of the common coun-
Gil left st. Paul last evening for the
City of Brotherly Love, whittier
they have been delegated to go to
attend the launching of the steam
ship st. Paul. Everybody on the
council was equally represented, the
assembly by Messrs Parker, Cope
land, Lewis, Reardon and Johnson,
and the aldermen by Aldermen
Brady, Kartak, Milham, Ehrmann-
traut and Markham. Assem- blyman
Parker also goes as the representa-
tive of the mayor of st. Paul.
The councilmen left on the $40
Omaha train, all dressed in their
best suits of clothes. Alderman
Brady and Ellrnlanntraut in partic-
ular shone with the glossiest of silk
hats of the latest pattern.
. When these gentlemen emerge from
the Broad street depot in Phfladel-
phia tomorrow afternoon, the quiet
Quaker Sabbath win experience an
unwonted connection. For, besides
the silk hats, swell clothes and I'm
dependent air. of st. 'PauPs fathers.
each councilman will wear upon his
manly bosom a white silk badge,
bearing a Autograph Of the steam
ship st. Paul, and inscribed above
and below the picture, "St. Paul
Minnesota, Common Council. The
Launching of S. S. ST. Paul, Phila-
delphia, March i25th, 1895" s-.s.s ,t-&
City Clerk. Prendergast was the gem
tleman who had the forethought to
thus equip the councilmen Mr.. Prem
dergast arrived at the union depot five
minutes before the Omaha train left
astevening, and boarding the Wag-
ner sleeper in which the party had
taken quarters, he distributed the
badges. He had scarcely finished pass
ing them around when the train start
ed. =. lie made rush for the door of
the, car, but the boys held him back,
hoping to take him with them as far as
Hudson, but Tom, having no business
there, broke away and managed to
jump off the car before it got outside
the depot
The council delegation Is under the
craftsmanship of Aid. Markham.
When the party will start for home was
not decided, as the question did not
appear to be worrying any of them
last evening. Assemblyman Parker
will probably remain in the East for
several days to attend to private bust
ness.
The delegation representing the COM
mercial bodies Of the city also left last
evening, but on the Milwaukee line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
M,CARDY,s ASSUMPTION.


He Refuses to Sign the Resolution
= fog Mayors Contingent Fund.
j. ]. McCardy is exercising his high
judicial functions again. He has re-
fused to sign the resolution of the
council appropriating $500 from the
general fund and setting it apart as
contingent fund for the mayor. The
comptroiler's reason therefor is not
clear. He has signed resolutions of
an identical character upon previous
occasions. Why he refuses to sign
this particular one may be ina gined,
but no legal reason appears. One of
the assemblymen said last night that
the ccmptroller's explanation was that
while the resolution might be legal in
form, its "avowed purpose" was not.
The same assemblyman, who was one
of the committee appointed to attend
the launching at Philadelphia, and
who left last night, added
q fail to see what right the comp
troller has to say how the mayor shall
spend a contingent fund, legally voted
to him by the council. What right has
Mr.. McCardy to take any official no.
tice of a mere report that reaches his
ears, and then declare it an 'avowed
purpose" and, acting on an assump-
ton, refuse to sign legal resolution?
How does he know the money is to be
spent for any particular purpose?"
AS it is now, the matter rests with thu
mayor, to whom the contingent fund
was voted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
HYlL AND is DISMISSED.
JUDGE EGAN GRANTED A mo
TION TO THAT EFFECT.
He HAD A MARROW ESCAPE
From Gonviction ON First Trial,
81 and Then Goes Free Because
II Others Had Access to Cash.

One of the strangest things in the
history of criminal procedure in this
city was the dismissal of the charge of
embezzlement against Thomas Hyland
yesterday, after, according to current
report, he had come within one of
being convicted by jury two days be-
fore. The charge against Hyland was
the alleged embezzlement of $125 from
the Adams Express company. The
case was first tried before Judge Kerr
and a jury early in the week, and, af-
ter being out all night, the jury failed
TO agree and We're discharged Wednes-
day. The defendant was Immediately
placed on trial again before Judge
Bgan and new jury. Attorney W. T..
Kelly Jr.. who had charge of the de-
Tense, called in Thomas D. O'Brien TO
assist him in the second trial. as he
was i'll.
On the cross-examination of Stunt
owens, of the express company. it de-
Veioped that other persons besides Hv-
land had access to the cash. and as
there was no evidence to prove Hyland
guilty, other than the fact that he re-
celVed the money and it was in his
care Judge Egan, at the conclusion of
Inc nearing of testimony for the prose-
cutlon, granted motion for dismissal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23

with superf1ufty of the article by the
use of a small quantity Of which the
proprietcrs of this paper are. enabled
to retain my services. The first of
these rules reads as follows:
Never spit on the carpet when call
ing. Ask for a spittoon, and if YOU
don't get it, go some place else and
CALL"
The wisdom of this rule will be i'm
mediately recognized. If it has been
the custom to spit on the parlor. car
Ret, sfemember that we live in an age
q IpEegress, and are neither slaves to
Custom. nor precedent. We are a liv-
Mg,e breathing people. If not, how
Goqlat We be here to spit or not to spit
on Ithscarpet or
AMY OTHER OLD PLACE? !.
s0qr second rule was determined up
onl after warm debate. We all knew
OF the little unpleasant episodes which
are constantly occurring at euchre
parties, and the question was to get
a rule to decide in a polite manner
the little disputes and charges of
poor play which frequently occur. So
we determined upon this:
4nISour partner makes bad play
at; euchre, or any other old game,
don't slam your cards down and make
an ass of yourself. Just talk in a low
and intense tone and tell her of the
d. fools you have seen play cards.
1t is possible that she will take the
hint, and if she does not, you will at
least have the satisfaction of know
ing that you have entertained your
table with funny stories.
Our third rule is one that is applied
to a common error, and one which
shows whether a man is the real thing
or merely a social butterfly by reason
of his glue. This rule reads:
Don't eat with your knife. 1t is
the proper act to make use of the
aperture in your phiz located midway
between your chin and your beak'
Another rule which may prevent I'M
pleasantness, if followed, reads:
Don't blow your nose in the par
lor. Blow it in your handkerchief and
make it one of those soft Summertime
zephyrs. NOT a blast that convinces the
company you have tin whistle or a
fog horn concealed in the nasal chan
nell
Our fifth rule is one which will GER
NN--AAy oOSA9AOAi oOA4iC IL Is one
which finds origin in my personal ex-
periences, and if you will sit down and
chew it, you will be wise. The rule is:
Never be the first to leave a social
gathering. If you do, they'll talk about
you, and it's 10 cinch that they won't
put in a knock"
This rule, it will be seen, viii DO away
with short formal calls. 1t may ex-
tend parties clear into next day and
convince the hostess that her guests
are genuinely enjoying themselves. 1t
has its good points in many ways
The sixth rules foxy and it goes. 1t
reads like this:
Never insist on singing at a party.
Just mention the song and say you
can't sing it. They will believe you
and still retain their respect for the
composer
While our seventh rufe may not be
exactly necessary, still It may prevent
mistakes on the part Of the untutored
bean chewer. This rule says: -.'-
Don't wash your face in the finge,
bowl. The result might be too APP
parent. If your face needs washing,
take it to the laundry. This cour
will Improve many of the faces seen il:
society, as the laundrynan very often
beats into shape the contents of the
tub" CORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
$1.25

a pair today. All sizes.
The SWEETEST gloves in
this country for street wear
are "Jouvin" Pique Gloves.
embroidered in black or ar
row heads, with 2 Or a large
clasps. Price $500. All
the newest shades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
HERE AND THERE.

The public schools closed last night
until april q
George Benz & Sons have brought
suit TO recover from James Hogan S100
alleged to be due on account
The Evangelical Lutheran Friedens
church, of Burns, AHoka county, filed
articles of association with the sec
rotary of state yesterday.
Nathaniel P. Rogers has been sued
by William E. Guy, executor OF Alex
ander Guy, to recover $3.50, balance
alleged TO be due on a note.
The Home of the Friendless" is in
need of carpets and curtains. Ladies
having any to give will kindly re-
member the home
The Duluth Mutual Land and Elk
ploration company fled articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock is $40, $50.
The receivers of the Walter A. Wood
harvester works have brought suit to
recover from II. G. Brown one of the
company'S agents in North Dakota,
$1S4 alleged to be due on account.
The suit of John Bartlett to recover
100000 damages from the village of
North st. Paul for injuries alleged to
have been sustained by falling on a
detective sidewalk, is on trial before
Judge Kerr and jury.
The jury again disagreed in the sec
ord trial of the personal injury dam
doc SulI VI aug uSt I1Slull2n against
the street railway. company. The
first trial was in Judge BrilIs court
and this time il was tried before Judge
Otis.
Judge Otis has granted the motion
OF defendant for new trial in the case
OF Hugh Murnane against Anna and
Anton Walla. The action was for pos
session of certain real estate, in which
both parties claim an interest.
BY order of Judge Otis the Jury YES
terday returned a verdict in favor of
the defendant in the suit of John K.
Fuller against Eienore Quesnel The
suit was to recover a 6,G0e deficiency
on a $4,000 mortgage foreclosure.
Judge Willis has been ill with the
grip the past week, and has been con-
lined to his home. Yesterday was the
1irst day he was able to be up since
his illness. He will probably be able
to resume his seat on the bench Mon
day.
After being out about five minutes
the Jury in the damage suit of b. H'
-@oriafity to recover $500 from the
CITY because his garden had been over
1oEed by back water from the river
returned a verdict in favor of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Pat Eganzs Funeral.

The funeral of the late Patrick Egan
occurred yesterday morning from
the family residence, 1863 McBoaI street.
1t was very largely attended. A sol
emn requiem mass was celebrated at
the cathedral by Father Hebron, as
sisted by Fathers Busch and Wood.
A large delegat ton of Hibernians fol-
lowed the remains to Calvary GEM
etery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
FIELD, MAILER & co
CONTINUED.


cents each. Most adver-
Users would say worth 81.
We never sold them for less
than 75c.
Ferris Waists for Chill
dren, ? to 10 years sizes,
rs cents.
Summer Corsets, soc,
75c and $500,
DO you know that I. I.
Corsets are the most grace
tul and Comfortable Corsets
that come to this country?
White Or black, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
DOCTORS WILL DINE.
Meeting of the Ramsey County
Medical Society.

AZ inc Ea-ekssSS!
Medical Society.
The monthly meeting Of the Ram
sey County Medical society will be
held at the Hotel Ryan on Monday
night. A social gathering will be held
at $50, and dinner will be served
promptly half an hour later. At S:I5
the business session will be called to
order. and reports of cases will be re-
ceived. DR.. w. e. Hallowell will read
paper on ga Method Of Abdominal
Hysterectomy," the discussion OF
which will be led by DIR. A. J. Stone.
The officers and committees of the So
ciety for the present year are:
Executive Committee-Preside t. DR..
G: E. Riggs; vice president, DR.. W. b.
Hallowell; secretary. DR.. Charles r.
Ball; treasurer, DR.. A. Auten Pine.
Judicial Committee-Dr. J. c. Mar,
koe. Dr. Arthur Sweeney, DR.. Thomas
McDavitt.
Membership Committee-Dr. RI. w.
Davis. DR.. W. B. Morley, DR.. j. b.
Darling.
Pathological Section-Dr. R. A.
Wheaton, chairman; DR.. G. E. Senk,
Ter, secretary.
Necrologist-Dr. j. w. Chamberlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Editors2 Convention.

A convention of the publishers and
editors Of the agricultural papers of
the United States and Canada will be
held at Art hall. on the Minnesota
state fair grounds, Sept. 10 and IL
The convention will be held under the
joint auspices OF the commercial clubs
OF st. Paul and Minneapolis and the
Minnesota State Agricultural So
ciety. Excursions to the prominent
agricultural regions of the state will
follow the convention John B. Con-
ner, editor Of the Indiana Farmer, of
Indianapolis, is the chairman of the
board of managers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Cheese Makers Elect omce-s

FOND DU LAC. Wis, March o.
The second days session of the con-
vention of the Northwestern Cheese
Makers association was largely at
tended. officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: President.
c. A. White, of Fond du Lac; secre-
tary, Adolph Schoenman, of Madison:
treasurer, Thomas Johnson, of Boaz.
Amendments to the constitution were
adopted, providing that every cheese
factory or maker in the association
Shall make exhibits for prize competi-
ton at the annual convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Good Seasons Lorr;,.

MARINETTE, Wis, March Pit is
believed that this seasons work in
the pineries along the banks of the
Menominee river and its tributaries
will be 400,0e0,OO0 feet, an increase of
5O,OO9OOO over last year. Reports are
not yet in from the main river. which
Is expected to contribute $1,000, 900 feet.
Ihe estimated total cut On the
branches is ZIG, 600 feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Motion in Merritt Case.

Judge Sanborn, of the United States
court, yesterday heard motion in the
case of Alfred and Leonidas Merritt
against the American Steel Barge com
pany.- The defendant pleaded an es-
TOPPED in the way Of a judgment In
New York. The action Involves II ,sS1
shares of stock in the Lake Superior
consolidated iron mines, valued at
$5O0, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Will Inspect OIeo

The state dairy commissioner has
appointed A. S. Snyder deputy com
missioner for Duluth, the commission
er hndlng it necessary to have a. man
there to look after the oleomargarine
and hlied cheeses, on account of the
large number shipped over from Wis
eonsln, and it will be Mr.. Snyder's duty
to attend to this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
DAVIS PLEADS GUILTY..
The Green Goods Man Prefers Not
to Stand Another Tria,

Edwin j. Davis, the green goods"
man, IN whose trial in the United
states district court the jury dis
agreed a few weeks ago, yesterday
pleaded guilty before Judge Priest
and was sentenced to pay a fine of s2o0
and spend sixty days in the county
jan, with an additional thirty days in
jail in default of the fine. Davis was
charged with using the mail for un-
lawful purposes, having sent through
them circulars advertising to sell
counterfeit or Confederate money
charles Jacobs, the man who was
really at the head of the firm
skipped to Germany, and thus saved
lllfhseit the trouble of keeping Davis
company during his confinement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Teachers ia Session.

Special 10 the Globe.
MAN ATO, Mimi, March 22.-Ths
H'ua'fSn Minnesota Teachers asso-
Cr'l'on 2let n sfia city at the State
F'cF';'a' school building this afternoon.
e-.a me Se#siGa will close tomorrow
aiteFHcop. Tonight Srpt c. Z. Gil
EeEt. of 81 Paul. delivered a lecture
en- iis aims Of public scboo! educa-
I'm. me attendance at taiS aessio;;
IL larger thar ever BEFORE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
congregational Club Meet;ne

The March meeting of the Mime
sofa Congregations club will be held
at Park Avenue Congregational
church on Monday night The feature
or the occasion will be the presence of
the Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland
who by special request will deliver the
ADDRESS that he gave before the Union
League club at Chicago. Feb. %. ON
"Washington's Republic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Fashionable People Are Already
Asking Each Other

Where they will spend the summer.
Assuming you are one of them and an
Eastern resort is selected, you will
be interested in knowing that the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
is the direct and popular line for this
class of travel between Chicago and the
East. J. E. Hull, T. P. A., 154 East
Third street, st. Paul, MINI. C, K.
WILDER, W. P. A, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Handsome New Home.

Emerson Hadley secured a permit
from, the building inspector to erect a
two-story brick dwelling on Earring
ton avenue. between Summit and Lau-
rel avenues. It is to cost $1,000. The
plans filed in the building inspectors
office indicate that the dwelling will be
a handsome one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
LARGE SAVINGS
ON LITTLE THINGS,
200 ReaL Tortoise Shell
Hair Pins, plain and fancy,
choice assorted patterns,
SIS Cents

each today. The every
day prices are 500 and
81. rs.
A limited quantity of
Sterling Sal0er Belt Pins,
plain or fancy, at % cents.
Heavy ALL Silk Belt Rib
bons, 2 inches wide, IS
cents. New York prices,
SO and 6oc.
New Veilings, in black
and seasonable shades, plain
and fancy meshes, 20 cents
for the usual sc and &c
kinds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
KID GLOVES.

Jouvin Kid Gloves are the
best in the world. An old
story, but always true.
4-button Glaze and Suede
Gloves in fancy shades
only, regular prices $1.85
and s2.25, will be on spe-
cial sale at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23

while away. 1t was reported that he
would resign his place on the bench on
his return, to accept the management
of the st. Paul Trust company, but it
is nothing more than a runlor, as it
has been learned from a reliable
source that nothing definite is yet
known with reference to the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
LOTTIEsS HOT LETTER.
1t Gets Her Into Trouble Witt,
Uncle Sam

United States Commissioner Mccall
ferty has held Lottie Branch in $500
bail on a charge of making improper
use of the United States mails Lottie
is lady of color, and it appears that
Susie Beans, another dusky lady who
resides on Rosabel street, was instru-
mental in depriving Lottie of the So
ciety of her lover pro tem.-Mr Branch
being away. Lottie thereupon got Ru-
dolph Schmidt, a young boy, to write
a letter, in which she told Susie what
she thought of her, and now she is be-
ginning to find out what Uncle Sam
thought of the letter. 1,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
IWcnfy-F0urth of March an I'm
pOrGant Date

On that day the Eastern Minnesota
kailWaT begins double service to Du-
iufil; ara Vest Superior Tickets and
sleeper reservations. No. 1e9 East Third
street, st. Panl, and No. 800 Nicollct
.FeH1e Minneapolis, and Union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Judge Otis Going East.

Judge Otis has adjourned court for
an indefinite period. as he is going to
PhIladelphia with the delegation to
witness the launching of the steamer
City of st. Paul. Judge Otis has chill
dren IN the East, whom he will visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
The Robinsons In strinex

BUFFALO, March 22.-CIarence
Robinson was taken to Auburn to-
day to serve his life sentence for the
murder of Montgomery Gibbs. Sadie
Robinson will be taken to Auburn to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

$50 Good Muslin Skirts,
deep Gamble Flcu :ce, fin
shed with 3-inch hem and
wo clusters of tucks, SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
HE PLAYED FALSE NOTES.
Former Leader of Fort Smelling
Band Convicted of Forgery

MILWAUKEE,. March 22.-WiIliam
Koch. formerly leader of the military
band at Fort Smelling, Mimi, was
sentenced to the house of correction
today for one year for forgery. 1t de-
Veioped in the trial that Koch left the
army in disgrace, being found guilty
OF theft, and before his discharge
signed a document acknowledging his
guilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
CLOAK ROOM.

Always a busy place.
The best time for shopping
is in the morning.
Latest style Cheviot Jack
ets,. 20 inches long, box
front. perfect fitting, only
$500.
An exceptional line of
Silk Velvet Capes, hand
somely braided and trimmed
with lace, 1880 each to-
day; worth 1850,
Tailor Made Crepon
Walking Skirts, newest
shapes, $3.50.
Laundried Shirt Waists,
guaranteed newest styles
and shapes, 62c to So. SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23

To save your dollars, if YOU need .,
efficient Cough Remedy, buy DIR n
iaFhe's 1zXpeGtorant. 1t may cost you
Inc collar, but may also save you many
more dollars, together with much dan
ger and suffering. for you will then
haVe the sGrest known remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
FOR MEN.

Another 100 dozen lot of
!! Mems Medium Weight fast
black Cotton Socks, made
IN Germany, will be offered
to the economical buyers of
St. Paul today.
Two Pairs for Is Cents
Tells the price story. They
are sure TO be sold out be-
fore the store closes.