davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
HEARD THE ARGUMENT.
Discharged the Order for Same,
Continued as to Others.

Judge Sanborn, of the United States
circuit court of appeals, yesterday
heard argument on an order to show
cause why the receiver OF the Brown
Bros. Grain company should not be
allowed to rent certain elevators owned
by the company along, the line of the
Kansas City e Omaha railway Judge
Duffy, of Nebraska, appeared for GER
tain creditors in opposition to the or
der, and the receiver was not represent
ed at all nor did he himself put in an
appearance. Judge Sanborn dis
charged the order to show cause as
far as it applied to some five or six
elevators in question, but the order
stands as to others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
Smith Wants to De Guardian.

Charles L. Smith yesterday secured
from Judge Kelly an order appointing
bin guardian Of Franklin D. Smith
minor, for the purpose CT bringing suit
against Emil Murch and Bohn Manu-
featuring company for alleged false ar
rest and malicious prosecution. Young
arrested a snort time ago for attempt
ing to cause a revolt in Rohn Manu-
featuring company's factory, but the
cases were dismissed in the municipal
court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
WIN Take Them to Sandstone.

The Minnesota Sandstone company
VIII tai1a a party Of gentlemen to Sand
stone, Mimi, tomorrow morning. The
". Eundlett and his assistant, w. L.
WATSON, and the members of the board
CT public works, and the city engineer
and beard Of public works Of Mime
apoiis. also officers Of the company.
They go to inspect the quacries there,
and the trip will doubtless be an in
leresttnG one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Young AuGe, Who Fell From a
Milwaukee Freight Car.

OINS AuBe, w no FefI NFOEN Il
Milwaukee Freight Car.
August Auge, the young man who
was injured while climbing on a freight
car in the Milwaukee yards early Mon
day morning, died Of his injuries at the
city hospital at a. m. yesterday.
An autopsy held in the afternoon by
DR.. Rothrock developed that the cause
of death was not the severe wounds
about the head, but an obscure injury
to the spine. Auge had evidently
struck upon his back on a tie, rail or
rock. The resulting hemorrnage about
the spine had pressed against the spi-
nal cord and gradually extinguished
life. The remains will be sent back
to Mendoza and there buried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
Pickaninnies Please.

Col. Peppers Sunny South drew an
other large audience at the base ball
park last night. The entertainment is
particularly pleasing fer these fine
summer nights, being made up chiefly
Of vocal and instrumental music and
given in the open air. The Pickaninny
band and the numerous colored sing
ers and dancers provide a programme
which IS both amusing and interesting.
TIE prices Of admission are only 10 and
. cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
BROAD ACRES N QUESTION
Bat 1t Is Insisted That the civ
Engineers Survey Is Corra.4i I

II Is h'4sIsiSd That the City
Engzneer7s Survey Is Correeej .
a conference between the city enei1-
eer and the board of public works Tpsl
te: day developed the fact that there
Is discrepancy Of about six acras
betWeen the city engineers survey Of
the land to be taken for Phalen narl-
and the government survey. the lattar
showing the larger acreage. Mr.
Rundiett explained that the difference
was due to the fact that the Govern
ment lines were run with cornnsse
and the work done with no particular
care, whereas the engineers denart-
Inent used q transit instrument in de-
terznining the lines, and this Insured
absolute accuracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
,rhe Sworn Tormentors

Of the Spanish Inquisition never in
fiicted tortures more dreadful than
those endured by the victim of inflam-
matory rheumatism. The chronic form
Of this obstinate nalady is sufficiently
painful. Arrest it at the start with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and avoid
becoming a lifelong martyr. The Bit
tiers will remove malaria and kidney
complaints, dyspepsia, constipation,
nervousness and neuralgia, remedy de-
bility and hastens conValescence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21

for Assignee of Mortgape q
Gilfillan Building, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
THE DRIVERS LEG BROKEN.
a Runaway on Concord Street
With Serious Results.

WIN serious tSSuttS.
Paul Fischer. a young man who
drives a wood wagon for Wolff &
Lehman, of 472 South Robert street,
had his left leg broken yesterday
morning through his team running
away. The horses took fright on Con-
cord street near Robert. They ran
but short distance when the cord
wood began to slide off. With the
wood came the driver, but the wood
was on top. The latter was soon un-
covered and attended by DR.. Beals.
1t was found that Fischer's leg was
broken in two places below the knee,
and that he had received a severe
laceration Of the right upper arm.
He was removed to his residence en-.
the corner of South Robert and Con-
gress streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
THERE is NO TRUTH IN 1T.
Report of 81 Strike on the Great
Northern SIT ST. Cloud.

A delegation Of employees of the
Great Northern road, who are also
members Of the A. r. T., called at the
G b office last evening and posi-
lively denied the story telegraphsd
from St. Cloud about a threatened
strike of the employees of the Great
Northern thtre. They said there was
absolutely no truth in the report nor
was there the slightest foundation for
it. 1t is the opinion of the employees
and the members of the union that the
rumor was started by some Of those
who are bent on injuring President
Hill in his Northern Pacific reorganiza-
ton schemes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
Governor HAS the Petition.

A delegation from Battery A, headed
by Capt. Kelly, called at the governors
Office yesterday afternoon, and present
ed petition to have the battery mus
tered in again. The governor received
the men, heard their case and has
taken the matter under consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
THE SCHOOL BUDGET.

The board concurred with the as
sembly in passing without alteration
the ordinance allowing the school
budget for the school year 1855 and
1885. The whole amount asked for
and allowed is $477,250 Aid. Hare
voted for the ordinance, but in giving
his reasons therefor said that he did
so under compulsion, as he was op-
posed to allowing the $3.50 for add
tional teachers.
On motion Of Aid. Brady preliminary
orders were passed for the paving Of
the following small triangular por-
tons left by the paving of Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh and St. Peter streets; Frank
lin street, from West Sixth to West
Seventh street; Exchange street,
from West Fifth street to West Sew
enth street; and Market street, from
West Sixth street to St. Peter street.
The contract between the city and
the Great Northern Railroad COM
pany whereby the latter agrees to pay
one-third of the cost of the Como av-
enue bridge, was finally approved. BY
:+- towns the comnanv is to pav its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
DUGAY REMAINS.
His Rope Walking Is Very Popu-

The attendance at Como this week,
drawn by the Wire rope performances
of Prof. Dugay, have been so marked
the remainder of the week. Dugay will
give two exhibitions today, at 1 and
$50. The professor, in his particular
line, is without an equaA. Watson's
celebrated hand will be there this
week. The w. T. Carleton Opera com
pany is giving The Bohemian GirI'' at
Lake Harriet this week Miss Alberta
Fisher, a Minneapolis singer, well
known in this city, is taking the part
OF the Gypsy, and has made hit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
Do You Feel Depressed?

Use HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t invigorates the nerves, stimulates
digestion and relieves mental depres-
sion. Especially valuable to tired
brain-wOrkerS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
EXTREMELY SAD DEATH.
Mrs. Frank j. TGuFteiat Dies
While East Oh Il Visit.

IL Niie NttSt Oh q Visit.
Frank j. Tourtelat, superintendent
of the dining car service on the North
ern Pacific road, will have the SYM
pathy of a wide circle Of friends and
acquaintances, because of the death
of his wife. Mrs. Tourtelat had gone
to New Hampshire for visit to rela-
tfves in Laconia- Her visit had not
extended over a week or two when
she was taken sick, and despite the
best medical attention and most So
icitous care, death conquered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
BoHANAN GEES 10 Hosrg7A4.

But 1t IS Believed His En5ur;Ts
Are Not Very Serious.
Peter Bohanan. the negro who At
tackled a German out near Lake Pba-
len few days ago, and, after cutting
and robbing the latter, was hiroself
cut in turA. AID who has been in the
county jail awaiting trial, was again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
CITY DOG CATCHER.

The city of st. Paul may some
time have on it's list of officials a
dog catcher-but not this summer.
The mayor vetoed the only dog
catcher ordinance that has succeeded
in passing both bodies of the coun-
Gil during the past three months.
The chief grounds for the veto were
stated in an accompanying message,
IN which his honor demonstrated
that the ordinance was impractica-
bic. The mayor declared that in his
opinion it would be impossible for
man to construct a dog pound as re-
CURED, furnish food for and main
tain the dogs for five days, and en-
ploy men and teams to gather in
the dogs, and meet all this expense
upon the basis OF compensation
specified in the ordinance, which was
to allow the dog catcher % cents
for every dog license fee collected
by him and 25 cents for every dog
he browns. The language t'25 cents
for every license collected by him.
would not necessarily insure the dog
AeilSilt1 Oily ItN6nuc llOiu
source in case the owners of i'm
pounded dogs chose to obtain the
licenses at the city clerks office.
The mayors objection in short was
that the compensation provided was
inadequate.
Upon motion Of Aid. Markham the
vote by which the ordinance was
passed was reconsidered. Then fol-
lowed a debate between Aid. Mark
ham and Murphy as to the merits
of the ordinance. Aid. Markham said
he did not agree with the mayor that
20 sents for each dog license fee was
inadequate compensation. Aid. Muir
ply explained that the city attor-
hey had expressed the opinion that
the dog catcher could not collect a
cent for licenses issued at the city
clerks office.
Aid. Murphy then moved that the
veto stand sustained and such was
the decision Of the board by vote
of to /, Aid. Markham voting no"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
ANITCHkOFF PALACE
Il I -AI<-=AN@II,
ST. PETERSBURG. DEG a 1sC

ST. PETERSBURG, DEC. g, 1891.
CHER MAJESTY, EXPRESS MARIE
FE0D3R9WEA, FINDING GREAT BENE-
FIT FROM TIE USE OF YOUR T0NIC-
VINE, REQUESTS THAT A CASE OF SO
B0FITLE VEN Il RAM BE SENT III
MEDTAFELY, ADDRESSED 70 HER
MAJESTY TIE EMPRESS"
Rnitchkoif Palace,
10 NF MhRiANi. St. Petersburg, Russia
4 Boulevard Haussmann,
Paris, France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
\ EL||(( X A

Our plan just now is to see
how much more we can make
dollar buy than it Used to.
It's a wonderfully pleasant
feeling to know that you're
getting the very best possible
for your money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
BRILLIANT lights
WILL soon BE PLACED IN THE
BUSINESS CENTERS OF THE
CITY.
ALDERMEN TAKE ACTION
LOOKING TO ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ON SEVERAL IMPORTANT
STREETS.
DOG ORDINANCE VERY DEAD.
School Budget Is Passed-Alder-
man Murphy Gets After
Comptroller McCardye
ALDERMEN TAKE ACTION
DOG ORDINANCE VERY DEAD.

At last the business streets of the
city Of st. Paul are to be lighted
after dark. Electric arc lights OF
1900 candle power are to be substi-
tuted for the pale and sickly gas
jets that only deepen the gloom that
now hangs over the downtown
streets. The brilliant metamorphosis
in store for the city will transform
the inky blackness of these thor
oughfares into avenues of beaming
light. Such will be the consequence
OF the action of the board OF alder
men last night, provided the assem-
bly, concurs with it, and there is lit
tie reason to doubt that it will.
The board passed a resolution, in
troduced by Aid. Brady, which in
structs the ST. Paul Gas Light COM
pany to place arc lights of 1900 can
die power at every street crossing
on the following streets:
Fourth street, from Jackson street
to Seven corners; Fifth and Sixth
streets, from Jackson street to Sew
enth street, and Wabasha and st.
Peter streets, from Third street to
College avenue.
The resolution also instructs the
gas company to discontinue all the
gas lamps on those streets between
the points named, and likewise
such gas lamps on the intersecting
streets as may be dispensed with.
This will effect a great saving to
the city, as 1T will dispense with sew
eral hundred gas lamps. The cleo
trio lights are to be in operation
from sunset to sunrise, and will cost
the city $3.50 per lamp per year,
whereas they now cost $12775 per
lamp per year, and are eNtinguished
at midnight.
The board also confirmed a con-
tract with the st. Paul Gas Light
company for placing and maintain
ing electric arc lights at all the in
tersections of Seventh street from
Seven corners to Brook street, and
providing for a discontinuance Of
all the gas lamps between those
points. The resolution authorizing
ILLS SOi. II eiCl was introduced 1nCO the
assembly by Mr.. Arosin, and there
in adopted. By the terms of the
contract confirmed last night the
city is to pay two-thirds of the ex-
pense of erecting or placing the arc
lights at each crossing, which two
thirds will amount to SO per lamp,
the gas company consenting to pay
the remaining S.. The saving to the
city on Seventh street alone will
amount to at least $3.50 q year. The
terms Of this contract are also to
govern the placing of the electric
lights on Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Wa
basha and st. Peter streets, and the
work is to be completed by Sept. Is.
The board also adopted the resoIu-
ton recommended by the board OF
public works which provides for an
all-night service of the arc lights
stationed in the parks, about the
market house and in the masts, and
directs the dincontinuance of ninety
five gas lamps in the vicinity of
these arc lights. This will effect an
other saving Of $1,000 a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
W. C. T. U.

Chicago under $500 license, has six
saloon Keepers in the City Council.
1t is still occasionally claimed that
high license takes the saloon out of
politics.
If the saloons are losing S500,000 a
week by Sunday closing, that is
about what the butcher, the baker,
the candlestick maker ct cetera must
be gaining.
Fifty-fve New York rumsellers
surprised the court one day last week
by pleading guilty to keeping open
on Sunday. Nothing like a jail
sentence or two to take the fight out
of law breaking liquor dealer.
The Worlds suggestion that there
is scarcely a saloon in New York city
that does not habituslly violate the
law against selling liquor to children
is worth looking into, Commissioner
Roosevelt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
TRAVEL In SPAIN.
A Land Where Men DO Sot Usually
Seem to be in Hurry.

A Land Where Men DO Sot Usually
Seem to be in Hurry.
One Of the greatest charms of Spain
to a reflective mind is the entire alb
sence of anything like an atmosphere
of labor. There is none of the fretting
energy of bread-winning, and the
traveller in her provinces seems to
himself to have stepped out OF the
nineteenth and crossed the magical
portal into the sixteenth, for any
thing he can discover that bespeaks
what we term ''the spirit OF the age."
No one is in a hurry; even the beg
CARS whine IaZily. Toiling and har-
vesting and spinning is not part OF
their code of life.
There is no planning or thought for
the morrow, for they know the prodi-
gal Ceres will care for their children,
and the sun-browned idlers fall asleep
on the cool marble steps of the cathe-
dral, or by the roadside in the shade
of the olive trees, and no one thinks
to question their right or privilege to
do so. They live for the sole enjoy
ment of each day by itself. Now and
again the air is stirred by the sounds
of preparation for some picturesque
procession or festival, in honor of a
favorite saint, or for some royal tour
nament or bull fight, but 1T Is all a
mere matter of pleasurable enjoy
ment, and the thought or anxiety of
their daily bread does not enter into
the question of the hour.-The Art
Interchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
A RELIC OF PIONEER DAYS.
The Savings of an 0ld-Time Cali
fOrnian.

STEVENS POINT (Wis.), Sept 20.
While little Mabel Ennor was
cleaning her dolls house a day or
two ago she found in an old treatise
on mathematics a $1,000 draft on
the Adams Express Company. The
old book would soon have met its
fate In the fire and would have car
ried with it the long-lost draft if
little Mabel had not given it a kick.
That kick tore the old leaves apart
and the draft fiuttered to the floor.
The engraving caught the child's
eye and she showed it to her grand
mother.
The draft was bought by Thomas
Woodward in 1851 in San Francis
co from the Adams Express Com
pany, payable at sight to Thomas
Woodward in Chicago through the
private banking firm of G. H Smith
d Co. Woodward was Mabel's
grandfather, and was an eccentric
old Englishman who was drawn to
California during the gold craze of
1S49. In 1851 he decided to come
back East.
He bought five drafts for $1,000
each, of which the draft recently
found was one. He had no faith
in banks and hid his money in
oats bins and bran boxes. Once
the mice ate up $4,000 in bills
that had been placed in a barrel of
oats. Another time, in his alb
sence, his wife fed barrel of bran
in which was large sum of money
to hogs.
The draft will be taken to the
officers of the Adams Express Com
pany for payment by J. G. Gate,
the attorney for Mrs. Woodward.
Since finding the draft a closer in
spection of Mr.. Woodward's papers
reveals the fact that he was for
eight years a member of the Brit
ish House of Commons and his
brother, who was a member for
twelve years, was for time its
speaker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03

stitution he could not have lived to
reach the mission station. AS 1t
was, he died shortly afterward.
Father Brown corroborates the
story Of the rescue of a slave girl,
who had been tied to a tree and
was about to be killed. She was
brought in to the mission at Bonthe
and supplied by the nuns with
civilized dress. Considerable
amusement was caused by the diff
ficulty experienced in inducing
her to wear the garments. The
most effective means of persuasion
was found to be a pipe Of tobacco,
which she smoked with much sat
isfaction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-03
CANNIBALIsM IN AFRICA.
Something About "Human LeOp-
ards,' and Their Methods.

The London Daily Graphic says ::
The r. NJ. S. Congo has arrived
from Sierra Leone, having left
Freetown on the 9th inst. She
brings further news of the murders
and cannibalism committed by
band known as the Human Loop
ards" in regard to which three of
the culprits are already reported to
have been captured and hanged.
Since then eight other native MEM
bers of the band had been arrest
ed, and two were arraigned upon a
charge Of the murder of Krooman
known as Jack Purser. They were
RENTED to the next session of the
Supreme Court for trial. The
charges against the other six were
being Investigated at the Freetown
Police Court.
The Rev. Father Brown, Of the
Roman Catholic Mission to Sierra
Leone and Sheribro, who is now in
Liverpool, having been invalided
home, has been interviewed. He
describes the proceedings of the
gang as atrocious, and relates an
incident which occurred at the
mission of st. Joseph, at Bonthe.
A native of the Imperi country was
brought down in a boat to the
mission house for treatment OF
wounds caused by the cannibals.
He had been working on his
land when he was attacked sud-
denly from behind. He was
stabbed first in the back Of the
neck with sharp knives, and gashes
were then scored down his back
in a manner which, to an unskllled
eye, might suggest their having
been caused by a leopard's claws.
His cries attracted the attention OF
some other natives who were work
ing In the vicinity, and ON their
hurrying 10 his assistance his as
sailants made of. His injuries
were so serious that ii he had not
had an exceptionally strong con-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-18

M0S AsOnAks1Ss away NV mOrDhfna
powders. when I first Commenced taking
the medicine IL made me feel worse. i was
hoarse, could not speak aloud for three DAYS:
as i got better my pains and bad feelings left
me n could sleep good ; my nerves got
better. Before / took your medicine I kept
my bed four mo~nths-got worse all the while,
WHY sJyE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-18

The French police have put a stop tc
q fraud which is SO clever that the swim,
dler almost deserved the harvest Of
francs which he has been steadily reap
ing. The man has been making the
round Of fairs and other gatherings sell,
Ing a rat powder which was perfectly
harmless, but struck rats dead on tht
spot. In order to convince any skepticaI
man he first powdered a slice of bread
with the stuff and ate a piece himself
and then put the remainder under 9
glass case in which was a rat. The raj
ate the bead and instantly fell dead
At 10 cents a box the powder went like
hot cakes. The police looked into the
matter and found that the powder was
nothing but sugar. They also found
that the glass case was connected with
q powerful electric battery, and the mo.
ment the rat touched the bread the cur.
rent was turned on, thus killing the no.
dnet. The man was sentenced to 10
days in jaiL-Paris Dispatch.