davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12

rio don Ramon Vald6s, Diputadc
Provincial y duefio de IL nnes
F6rrea del Oeete. Dicho amigo -
Iausanta para Ia Peninsula
| Agradeeldos, y feliE viaje.
Vsuor aLe6n XII" .-Salid aysI
& las IL del dia, de ls Habans, con
rrumbo 4 este puerto.
Tifo aibIanO1. -T0V1lo ei DO.
mingo tiltlmo 10 Q. Oompafia del
benem6rlto primer Battalion dc Vo-
luuntarios.
Fu6 con dicha Oompaflia al tire
al blanco la nueya banda de ma sics
del Battalion, dlrigida por el ST.
Duchesne.
Les fsliCitAmaa -Nusstros apre-
ciables amigos d. JoIe Ledesma J
D. Deograoias Fabian han sido
nombrados respectivamente Capt.
tan y 2? Teniente del pEimeE BAta-
lion DC t0iu16aftoo.
Les feliCitamos por Ia meEeeida
distinction.
BaiIe de soOiedad.-Hamos side
invitados para el que tendrA efeeto
el "A en- Ell Oentto URi5n dc BarFos.
Mil graclas.
Rximenes.-T Ambien hsmos 81
do lnvitadoa para los .exAmenes de
Ia Escuela de San Antonio, de esta
Capital. Sc ceiebraran eli 81 del
mee en- curs0.
Estlmamos la ateEci6n.
"El CautiVo."-Ha suIpendido
"a publicsci6n este peri6dico pom
cefo.
earns dc res Vacuna. .-Kn los
dias del "a al q del Oorriente NEE
se expenderz dlcho ariCul0 al pre-
clio de a ochavos oil kilo, y los dial
del 26 ai 80 al de % ochavos.
0rgullos matsrna:-
Entre p0Fteras:
NO saDe usted, sefiG Francisco,
| que hija me he dado Dloel
II Yaityai
-Flg1rese usted st sera limpis,
que cuspdo esti en- ell Oolcgio 10
sasna CON el pahuelo de algnnA de
sus amiguitas, para 10 ensuciar 81
suyo.
Aguas Baenas, Puerto RiCo. Ja-
lio de 1894. Sres. SCOTT b Bowne,
Nueva-Yolk.
Muy Sres. mios Haoe dies amos
veng0 empleando la exCelente
Emulsion de Scott, de aceite de hi
Rado de bacalao con hipofosftos de
cal y sosa, preparada por Uds., y
debo manifestarles que me ha dado
siempre magnific0s resuitados, 90
bFe t0do On los nihos y en- los casos
do nnfatismo y deCatmiento oEgA-
niCo, tan cOmunes en este pais.
De DDS. alto. 8. s. @. B. B. N.
Miguel Gandier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12
De LA ISL.A,
BERTRAh HERMANOS,
NJ BAZAR UNIVERSAL.
.HUMAuAo PUKRro-RrnS
.HUAACAo PUmro-Rruof

:iOonngnatazios de Buquss, Aeen.
tea de Ia Mnea de vapores Z eesra .
5iiDao " dc Liverpool . esta Iala.
Z del vapOr "Aviles y de Herrer.
aaD&nA Importadores do mernan.
clas, ,fer!eteria, provisiones, made.
ras, d0elas para az6car y miel. ~.
cos vacdos y Compra y vonts N
1utos del pals On comisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12
DxDIoA1oRlA.
LA RAzoH DEL TIxuLo.

6UMARIo.-Luchemoa.-El debe1
sumplido.-La generation que su-
be.-La justiCia mana.-Pretex-
tos criminales. - La formula del
progreso.--Rl pcOgreso y sus ma
nifestaciones. LA opinion p6blica.
-N periodiEmo.--LO que debe ser
81 periodismo.-Lo qUe Is hoy ID
prensa.-La prensa J las leyea.--
- politiCA -LO que debe ssr ID
polirlca.-Oomo se hacen lOa poll
.lcos.-O0mo nACen lus parridoa.--
Los programs poiiticos.--Artifl-
ci0a pol1tiCos.-h carnaval poltti-
so.-Miserias pOltticas. -- Ginoeri-
dad politiOA A-Fanatismo politiOO
LA aOia.-Principios de-
moCr6tiCos. demOCrAti-
oos.-DeliriOs dem0CrAticOs. - La
libeEtad de la OAtedra.-Mbertad
sonSra derecno.-La igualdad so
ciaI.-1a igualdad en- Ia historic.
La igualdad ante la Fax6n.-La 80
berania.-La 0emagogia.-Los hun.
nos modernos.-La revoluci6n.--
Las huelgas.-Oonfusion y Caos.-
III nihilismo.-Propagandas demo
ledoras Cancer sOClai.--Antino-
miAs y anomaliAs.--Nl mayor de
los erTOres.--AIla Va 10 nRve.-Epi.
logo J C0nclusi0n.
De vents.-En Ia lmpEanta del
BOLHTIM MMROANTIL.
PreClo.-Un peeo sincuenta cen
tav0s ejemplaI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12
SANTORAL.

Microbes Ia Santos Juan de
SaAag6n, confesor, = Oaoffe, ana
coreta.
sJueves 13.-tf Santisiaso CeYptss
Ckristi. San Antonio de Padua,
tonfeaoE.
ViaRnes 1A.-@ssn Basllio 81 mag
10, oh. dK. , r.. @
EAhado 15.--Santos Vito , Mos
desto, y santa Orescencia, mrts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12
% tiWAUOs fonso XiL -

JOnstante surtido do reloies. '
prenderfa de oro CON brillantes '
pie0ras nnas de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desearse. 0arantisan los
oDletos y venden 4 precios m6di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12

PdviIegios do invenCl0D.
NombTado HecretaEio del Ayun-
tsmient0 de Trujillo-alto don Gas
lar Gonzales.
Subastas.
PrDvidencIas judicialss-
AyuntsmieDtoA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12

eNAWN0 We SM0 FPMnAleeo q,
Con tituio honorifco DOR 8. III
81 Rey, Premiado con medallalde
plata y menoi6n honoRifioa.
Hace peraonAlmente toda olase
do Eetrat0s en- % nuevO NstablecI
miento (pEimeEA en- 81 olase) de &
dc 10 mAfana & 5 dc 10 tarde, ann.
que el dia este nublada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12
ADMINISTRATION De LA LO7ERIA PROVINCIAL
FU M1&IN0D-IB1CO
RIFF De Clones.
s ;s 3ss !:


as &pd sara
de Gu
del da 26 O.
la
GOno6 IUal nero Y
% yermnaa
mrEoreod dnEe
dmaned
eda al en- bd las ld@
adms
sndme
arnradr;
pa
ssnuidsp egud dq
Elndneoe dndmaod 81
adesr la hdede
Punda
saa Ia q
ecam uabdn
la d
paad6nin ndaelo
Lo e laa public Lay le1
vs. Be-
e AoMlNsTRADoh
EdOZCUEt "ss~AN"o DA ~0i~AN"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12

RgIISTL COAERCIlL.
On NOTICIAS 7 ANUNClOe
Operaciones durante los dias 10 y Ii de
Junio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12

| Para st. Thomas vap esp "Vas-
90" despachado pOr 8. de REqnisgs
an lastre.
Para Naevitas vap esp "Mejico"
despachado por 8. dc Esqnisga
eonduciendo tropas.
Para vigo vAp esp "Santo Do
mlngoD despsohad0 por 8 de EE-
Quiaga. Por Vicente 90, 80 81 cafe
24S7 kllos, 15O 81 as6car 16011 XII
lus 20 sI csscaulIa de cacao. 2 q
tabaCos, 2 q dulces, 2 Id chocolate.
/ paoa huano. Por j. Oshoa y
Hmno 8 pacas huaRo. PJr ). de A.
Figu sroa 90, 90 81 se6car $3.50 XII
los, | Il cate 46 kIlos, paca mira
huAno, / @ tabacos. Para Pasajes
pof s. de Ezquisga, & tabaCos,
291 sl cafe 259O5 kllos. 2763 81 azd
car, 2765S4 kllos. Por 3. de VI
jande 90, 45 81 cafe 41S3 kilos, 800
sl aztioar $4,000 kllos. Para San
tander, por OaldAs 90. 90 81 l b
cate 1879 kllos. Por s. de Esquia-
"a, 100 Of az6car 1928 kllos, 276 sl
cate 24165 kilos.
Para Oorufs, por 3. dc EEquiaga,
80 or cafe 1000 kllos. Por j Ochoa
= Hmno, IL sl cate 1880 kilos. POI
8 de A Figueroa &: 90. 90 sI asicai
$3.50 ktloe. Para Bilbao. por = de
EEqniaga, 100 OF, 1 brl aE1oa1
0,233 kllos, l brl, so o. cafe 4481
kilos. Por J de Vijanoe 8 90, %
st cate 1885 kilos. 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12
BOLIVAR ARRUzNT ca.
1I.-TETUAN-1l

A-lmacenistas inpoFtadoRes da
peovisiones. Venta al poE mayog.
Dueh0s de ID antigua = aCredita-
do FabEica de F6aSoroa, estableci-
da en- Santurce.
Marcas BOLIVAR y OONILL
--Dep6sito TetuGn II
Agentes de la acreditada marca
de cigarrillos Paiarito. Belleza ,
Lbertad.
F4brlca de ncores dc codaa clasam.
Admitau asdcares 6 conMRna.
Ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12

TRAvuGfA.
Bsrg ing "Potanoe" pendiente.
Yep log "Eanford" descsrgando'
Berg Amr ''Oasolins Gray idem.
Ber esp "Alfredo" en- observe
cl6n. .-.
Berg. braz. MARIA B.lmsceo'
penciente.
QABOTAJD
Col esp "Eletante" penilente.
Col. esp. "Joven CLARA Carga
para Po1oe:
Col. esp. "PettA" carga para
Arecibo.
Col. esp. Elena" caFga paIa
Aguadilla y May ayagtez.
Col. esp. "Indla" pendiente.
Bdra esp "PaquitA" Carga para
Aguadills J Maysgties.
Col. esp. "Isabela" carga para
Yabucoa J Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12

OPNRACIONRs RN EL MUELLR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12

HabItaciones ventilAdas; m esa
selecta.
Los que deseen Venir { atempe-
rar en- este dellcioso clima, debeFAn
avisar con ocho dies de antlcipa.
Ci6n &
PABLO CASTANER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12
CAFk

CAFH
Ootizamos clases Corficntes para
Cuba al rededor de 929 4 294 J Ha
cienda al Iededor de 8 So.
CAMBICS.
Londres 80 div s 45 4 $50 &.
New York 3 DIV ~ q 73 pS.
Paris 8 div 90 q 20 ''
Espafa 8 div 30 81 I"
Habans 8 DIV 60 4"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12

FONDA "LA BALEAR"
I'm La VILLA DE ADJUNTAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12
HAnrDAs Du CABOTAJR.

Blra. cap. "Nueva Fiot" pal
Fajardo. #FNE
GIL esp ''H ,.;ensIa'' para AFRO
20.
DESPAOHADOS
Nlnguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12

ol IN ~IsLEia HllsARrll d 'UIaEs, q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12
aAcErA DE HOY.

PhyiIeglos do invencI0D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-06-12

Vap cap nVascon de 50 ruta.
Col esp "Isabelan de HomacRO.
Bdra esp "Oscar" de MayagieE.
Col esp "Aua Maria" de vega
baja.
Col cap "Borinqaen" de Maya
gties.
Bdra esp "Bdensventura" de Vie
ques.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
DENIED HIS Wife.
WHO CAME RIGHT BACK WITH A
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
SENSATIONAL COURT SCENE
That He Is Married - Case
Continued for Week.

Supporting wife is an obliga ton
that N. F. Kander, aged twenty-four,
seems inclined to eVade. Francis
Kander, a pale brunette of twenty
two, instituted proceedings against N.
F. Kander, whom she designates as
her husband, which resulted in the
appearance of the young man in the
police court yesterday morning to an
swer to the charge of non-support.
what have you to say, Kander?"
inquired the court.
Mr.. Kanders Defense. if true, is an
admirable one. He answered.:
Shes not my wife,
Then Mrs. Kander went on the stand
and told her story, and also showed a
written statement signed with the
name of Justice Rice, which declared
that he, Justice Rice, had performed
the marriage ceremony between Mr..
and Mrs. Kander. Mrs. Kander tes-
titled that she married the defendant
in Mortified last September, and that
Justice Rice officiated. Soon after the
marriage Mr.. Kander went to st. Paul,
where he remained with his father, at
$50 Gaultier street, so Mrs. Kander
said. She did not come to st. Paul till
last January, when she went to live
with some friends here. On Jan. q,
a child was born to her, but it died
Feb. rs. Mrs. Kander further testified
that her husband called on her once
while she was in st. Paul, and remain
ed over night, and after he had left
the house she missed her marriage
certificate.
Mr. Kander declined to testify YES
terday and Judge Twohy continued
the case until March 8, and fixed Kan
der's bail at $500. 1t was furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
DAVE CLOUGH,S STAFF.
Like the G. A. r., 1t Has No Prf-
Yates in 1t.

Like the G. A. r., 1t Has No Pri-
Yates in 1t.
Gov. Clough, as commander-in-ch chief
of the National guard, has announced
his official staff as follows: Brig Gems.
Herman Nuremberg, Carver, adjutant
general; w. J. Murphy, Minneapolis,
inspector general J. M. Diment, Owa-
tonna, quartermaster general; F.. f.
Davis, Minneapolis, judge advocate
general; j. F. Fulton, st. Paul, sur
geon general; Col. Mahlon N. Gilbert,
st. Paul, chaplain; Coils. c. A. Smith,
Minneapolis; G.. B. Ward, Alexandria 4:
A. j. Blethen, Minneapolis; Soren Lis
toe, st. Paul; Charles F. Pusch, ST.
Paul; A. e. Chantler, Duluth; c.. H.
March, Litchfield; A. D. Davidson, Lit
tie Falls; Lewis B. Krook, New Ulm
j. K. Mertz, Minneapolis, aid-de-camps
Lieut.. Coils. H. T. Bevans, Morris, as
siStant adjutant general; G. A Whit
ney, Wadena, assistant inspector gen.
eral; F. c. Barrows, Minneapolis, as
sistant quartermaster general; E. H.
Hobe, st. Paul, assistant judge advo-
cate general; Edward Boeckman, St.
Paul, assistant surgeon general Jor-
gen Simmons, Appleton, assistant COM
missary general; Lane K. Stone, St
Paul; c. l.. West Austin; Majs. w. W.
Smith, Sleepy Eye; S. S. Mckinley,
Usage; w. H. Dash, New York Mills
Rukard Hurd, st. Paul, aid-de-camps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

Cheap. Cheap. Cheap.

~ Read the advertisements in todays papers Nine
tenths OF them will say nothing but cheap cheap cheap
Then turn to your webster and read these dehni-
tons of the adjective cheap
CHEAP. "0f comparatively uuiug; common mean"
"a That is the cheapness of of the .cheap" Dry
Goods advertised at the present time.
&i Our strong point is in the reliability elegance and
correctness Of goods and when use the word cheap
it fefcrs to price and not to quality.
e-a. May be you have thought of this before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
DARRACH THE MAN
Selection Of the Democratic
Caucus for the City At
torneyship.
IVES AT TREELEVENTH HOUR
Withdraws From the. Race
and Makes 1t Easy
for Ed.
WAS LITTLE OPPOSITION.
Darragh Makes a Neat Speech
of Acceptance and All
Cheer.
WAS LITTLE OPPOSITION

Edward j. DarTagh will be the
next corporation attorney of the city
of st. Paul. The GLOBE has fire.
quently remarked that the next city
attorney would be a Democrat. Its
prediction is practically fulfilled
Mr.. Darragh was chosen yesterday
afternoon at a caucus of all the mem
bers of the common council, save
Assemblyman Van Slyke, who was
unavoidably absent. Mr.. Darragh
received the. entire ten votes pres
ent, and it is probable that Mr.. Van
Slyke will stand by the caucus and
cast his vote for Mr.. Darragh one
week from next Tuesday evening,
for the common council must elect
the city attorney the second Tues
day in March.
The caucus was held in the mayors
office. 1t began a few minutes be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
TOYED WITH TONS.
Successful Test of the MAN.
moth Forty-Ton Jib
Crane.
FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS
Saw the Monster Play With
Heavily Loaded Flat
Cars and
OTHER WEIGHTY BURDENS.
- -
Prominent Citizens CompIi-
ment the Designer and
Builders.
FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS
OTHER WEIGHTY BURDENS.

A public test of the workings of
the forty-ton jib crane constructed
by the, American Hoist and Derrick
company, of this city, and destined
= for the Mare island navy yard, Cali
fornla, was successfully made YES
terday afternoon at the company's
yards at the west end of the Rob-
ert street bridge. Fully 500 people
witnessed the exhibition, applaudinp
as the monster of iron and steel
easily manipulated great burdens.
Among the spectators We're MANY
prominent in official, professional
and business careers, all of whom
were highly entertained.
The test was initiated by the big
crane toying with a cage laden with
fifteen tons of pig iron.
foreman Charles Strom touched a
lever, and, with the creaking of
chains, the cage, with it's weightv
freight, suddenly rose forty feet in
the air. The great mass dangled
turned to the right, shunted in the
opposite direction, lowered, raised
again, and was then
ALLOWED, TO DESCEND
as slowly as an old gentleman would
Walk, ooWh the stairway of his home.
Ihere was a buzz of expectation when
the workmen were arranging the pom
derous chains beneath a Wisconsin
central nat car upon which more than
forty tons of bar pig reposed. All
ready In an instant the big mass moved
moment later the huge burden hung
suspended high above the hundreds
who, from below gazed with admira-
tlon on the complex machinery capabIa
OF erecting such marvellous results
quickly responding to the touch of
FOREMAN Strom, the mammoth weight
was easily manipulated. No nm
natural strain of machinery was an
parent; not beam wavered nor a
wheel turned except when directed bv
the foreman's hand.
The exhibition was happilv con-
Guided by brief experimenting. when
gentlemen of prominence compliment
eo the flrm which had achieved such a
triumph. Among the speakers were:
President Stickney, of the Great West
ern Railroad company, Postmaster
Castle, Messrs. H. S.Wood and Crosby
brothers, officers of the American
Hoist and Derrick company, City
Comptroller McCardy, Mr.. Fairchild
OF the; board of public works, and
others.
AS soon as the big crane can be dis
mantled, which will be in about ten
days, it will be shipped to Uncle Sam
at Mare Island. 1t will be shipped
direct to Tacoma via the Northern Pa
c1fic. The trip will consume six DAYS.
and fifteen freight cars will be utiI-
led From Tacoma the journey will
be made by steamer and will occupv
five days more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

fore o'clock, and was all over in
less than half an hour. Things looked
serious before the caucus assem-
bled. The majority of the members
wanted Ives, and made no secret of
their preference. Mr.. Michael, the
man whom Assemblymen Parker,
Strouse and Van Slyke wanted, hav
ing withdrawn, MeSSrS. Parker and
Strouse were in something of guam
Diary. Mr.. Strouse concluded at last
that he would vote for Ives if the
majority wanted him, but Mr.. Par
ker did not lean that way. His as
SociateS were we'll aware of that
fact, for they had exchanged views
with him upon the Ives question at a
recent informal gathering, when Mr..
Parker had declared his unaltera-'
gle position in the matter. Some
thing must be done, for the sup
porters of Ives would never have
weakened .-...
The instant the caucus was called
to order by Aid. Brady, who presid-
ed, who should step to the front but
Mr.. Ives himself, much to the sur
prise of his supporters. In a brief
speech Mr.. Ives announced his 4si-
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE RACE.
and then retired from the room. While
some of the members were recovering
from their establishment, somebody
nominated Mr.. Darragh, and Aid. Wolf
nominated d. F. PEBBLES. This closed
the nominations, and ballot was
taken. 1t resulted: Darragh 8, Pee
bles 2.
Assemblyman Strouse, who, with Aid.
Wolf, voted for Mr.. PEBBLES, moved to
make the choice of Mr.. Darragh unani-
Gus, which was promptly done, amid
great applause. And the fight was
over.
Strange to say, the victorious caudi-
date was not at hand to learn the good
fortune as soon as he might have. and
so he lost just so many happy mo-
ments.
81 wonder why Ed amt here?" ex-
claimed some one.
why, he thinks he's running against
Kiefer yet, and don't dare to show
up" replied Aid. Brady.
Mr.. Darragh was found under The
Robert street bridge looking at the big
derrick tested there yesterday. He was
Jerked into cab and rolled to the city
hall in less than three minutes. As
soon as he could catch his breath. Mr.
Darragh made a neat little speech of
thanks, not only on behalf of himself
but also in recognition of the honor
paid to the young men of the common
wealth in selecting them to discharge
important public functions
Mr.. Darragh is twenty-nine wears
old, only one year younger than Mr.,
Chamberlain was when he was elected
city attorney.
County attorneys have begun even
earlier. Chris OBrien was only TWEEN
ty-three when first elected county at
torney and Pierce Butler was only
tWenty-SiX
Considerable curiosity has already
been manifested as to whom Mr.. OAR
ragh will appoint as his assistants.
Several of the younger Democrats.
notably those who organized the Seven
Corners club, have already done con-
siderable work in the interests of G
w. Ney, bright and promising young
lawyer who was very active in the
recent campaign. He has a strong
backing and his chances appear very
good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
STATIONERY.

Refinement and taste are
displayed in the use of prop
er writing papers.
Our new stock of White
aud Dainty Tinted Papers
is now open for inspection.
A number Of exclusive nov
elites will be shown.
Have you seen the new
MORE or two-toned paper?
We sell it for Is cents a
quire. Envelopes, Is cents
a package. The New York
price IS 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
Interesting Sketch of Life of Mrs
Haupers, Who Died FRIDAY

HaepefS, VINO Died Friday
Mrs. Maria Angela Haupers. whose
death at the advanced age of ninety
TOUR years was chronicled in vester-
days GLOBE, was a remarka bile
woman. Mrs. Haupers was born on
the 18TH day of June, 1900, in Gross
1lttgen, Germany. She came to this
country at the age of forty-six, and
settled In Chicago. In July, 1854, Mr..
Haupers died, and a year later Mrs.
hampers came to st. Paul, where she
has resided ever since with her son-in-
law, George Mitsch ST., and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Mitsch.
Mrs. Haupers was woman of aston
ishing vitality. She walked about
without assistance, and during the
warm weather spent a great deal of
her time out doors. About two years
ago she fell and broke a leg. but if
soon healed, and in due time she was
almost as spry as ever, though the
limb occasionally bothered her. Her
faculties were remarkably well Dre-
served. Her hearing was good, and
she could knit and sew and read with
out any difficulty.
Last Sunday Mrs Hampers. as was
her custom, attended mass at the As
sumption church., corner of Ninth and
Franklin streets, walking to and from
the church. 1t was upon this occasion
that she contracted the cold which the
next day developed into bronchitis
and ultimately proved fatal.
Mrs. Haupers leaves three children.
twenty-three grandchildren and thir-
ty-four great grandchildren, the Oldest
OF the latter being fourteen years of
age Her children are Mrs. George
M1tsch, who is over seventy years old.
and Peter Hampers, both of st. Paul,
and Mrs. Marguerite Huber, of Chi
cago.
Inc funeral will take place tomor-
row forenoon at Assumption church.
and the remains will be inferred at
Calvary. ,J. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
He DOES NOT CARE.
CLOUGH,S ATTITUDE ON THE I'M
PEACHMENT RESOLUTION
is ONE OF INDIFFERENCE.
He Isn't Afraid of the Result, and
Is Always Ready for Bus
mess.

Interrogated yesterday as to his
views on the Impeachment resolution
presented to the house Friday by Rep
resentative Brevig, Gov. Clough replied:
Let them go ahead and investigate
and examine as much as they please.
I'm always here ready to attend to
business and answer all the questions
they choose to put to me. 1 am per-
fectly willing that they should make a
most critical inspection of the whole
matter. for [ am not at all afraid OF
the result. OF course, L cannot say
much more, but L shall be glad to re-
ceive an investigation committee at
any time, for we are always on hand
for business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
OUR NEXT ASSESSOR.
The French VIII Take n Hand in
Naming Him

A mass meeting of French-Anler-
lean citizens will be held Monday
evening, at st. Louis school house,
corner Cedar and Tenth, to discuss the
matter of an assessor for Ramsey
county. The meeting is called by:
First ward, Israel Patnode, Olivier
Juneau and John E. Richarde; Second
ward, Charles " Joubert; Third ward,
j. B. A. Paradis and John Green;
Fourth ward, Eugene Larpenteur, Dr..
Divide Martele, DR.. Gravele and Pierre
Godbout; Fifth ward Achille Michaud
and Louis Fourier; Sixth ward, Eu-
gene Villaume, Philip Bigue and Ferdi-
nand Godbout; Seventh ward, Charles
Michaud and George c. Futvoye;
Eighth ward, August Larpenteur, E.
w. Bazille, Adolph Poirier, Jacob
Quesnel, Eugene Giberton and Mederic
ST. Jean; Ninth ward, Leon st. Pierre,
Adolphe Cariveau, Ernest earle and
Louis Martineau; Tenth ward, Ed
ParadiS and O. L. Rheaume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
PERSONALS.

, At the International-J. B. Kelly
LAKE, akevi a. H. g. sum r. IMcGa Gas Devils
Jones, Faribault: G. S. Brown 1,u Ea ~: s.
Lake lake, To-; Mrs. and Miss Spears. Raj
CS At the Metropolitan-Mrs. Iovis
SSIh 1n Miss Amy LOWE, Cbic oste.
RI!;ar ONeil, Sioux City; Prof. W. J
and wi Ever To rails, Wis; Ed Brown
Wilton and wife, Duluth 10 T. w.
Hotel Sherman - James Ha1,a+.
SSP1 o Wis; A. Berg, CLAYTON = u
SSIarke, Glendive, Mont: r w y N.
TTTTd9 u;a, Racine, Wis; j. E. McCijlerraaHn
Som Nm N. D. j: H; Maxwell Da IVY,
D.. j. w HoIt campbell; Marvel, N.