davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
MEDICAL,

LADIES: Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand, are the
best. Safe, reliable; take no other.
Send &C., stamps, for particulars,
''Relief for Ladies' in letter by re-
turn mail At Druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
WANTS MAY Be LEFT

At the following locations for
insertion IN the Daily and Sunday
Globe, at the same rates as il
charged by the main office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
FEMALES.

FEMALES.
OPERATORS-Fifty experienced op-
orators wanted to stitch duck coats.
pants, oyerallS, in our new factory,
on latest improved machines; good
operators will find steady work.
Guiterman Bros, Fifth and Sibley.
TWIN CITY EMPLOYMENT office has.
places for girls; good wages. 424 Wa
basha ST., Room 4.
WANTED-Good, trusty girl for furn-
ished room house. Call No. q East
Fifth st, up stairs.
WANTED = Lady and gentlemen
agents; SIS to $75 monthly and ex-
penses. Mention this paper. Adj
dress Rood Magic Scale Co., Chi
cago, Ill.
WANTED-Situation as engineer or
fireman, or watchman, best of city
references. Address F. p, room S.
SO East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

DIR. BLY, makes a speciality of all
diseases of women. suppressed and
painful menstruation cured medicine
by mail 81 Washington av. south.
Room l. MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

MIR. GEORGE DITSCH, of st. Boni-
facins, Mimi, who left home some
eighteen years ago. is requested TO
come to and help to settle up the
estate of his father, who died soma
eight weeks ago. Felix Logetin, ad-
ministrat tor of said estate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
PERSONAL.

A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT-
Madame Teitsworth: prices reduced
50 cents: thirty years experience. IL
Eighth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

APPRENTICE-A young man of some
experience would like a place in bar
Der shop to learn trade Address 1873
Iglehart st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD-ROOms and board, first-
class; use of gas and bath. 521 Rob-
ert st.
COTTAGE CITY, MASS.-Furnished
rooms to let, with board; pleasantly
situated on high ground. near the
water. Apply to Mrs. Fl. NJ. Locke.
q Narragansett av.. Cottage City,
Mass
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

BOOKKEEPER = Experienced book
keeper, office man and collector, we'll
acquainted in the city, wants posi-
tion moderate salary; references and
security. Address A. B., 45 North
Dale st
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

DRUG CLERK wants situation; reg
istered in Minnesota by examination;
best of references; capable of taking
full charge; speaks Scandinavian.
Address L. M. j., 1880 Reaney St, st.
Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

the rest of the day. The next morn
ing Dr. Bushay discovered that dan
gerOus symptoms had set in, and in
to his condition the man of medi-
cine plainly told him that he might
live till night, but did not enter
tain the slightest hopes that he
would survive till the sunrise of an
other day. Realizing that at best he
had but
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

MRS. NJ. A. CTUSSEO BARKALoO-
GA Wabasha St.-Magnetic and mas
sage treatment; 8 a. m. to p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey-District Court, Second
Judicial District.
Edward Hutchins Cutler and James
r. Carter, as executors and as trus-
tees of and under the last will and
testament of William j. Cutler, de-
ceased and Edward Hutchins Cut
Ter. plaintiffs, VS.. Cornelius S. Whit
ney. Charles S. Whitney, Jane NJ.
Armstrong, "also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the COM
pIaint herein" defendants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
LIS PENDENS.

Notice is hereby given of the tendency
of the aboye-entitled action brought by
Edward Hutchins Cutler and James
r.. Carter, as executors and as trustees
of and under the last will and testa-
ment of william J. Cutler. deceased,
and Edward Hutchins Cutler, as plain
tiffs. against Cornelius s. Whitney,
Charles S. Whitney. Jane Nj. Arm
strong, "also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title.
estate. lien or interest in the real eS-
tate described in the complaint here
in" as defendants. in the District
Court of the Second Judicial District
of the State of Minnesota, in and for
the County of Ramsey; that the OBJ
iect of said action Is 10 determine any
of the defendants, OF any of them, in
said action. In and TO the following
parcel of land situate in the said County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, 10
wit: Lot nine (O in block seven 90 OF
Whitney and Smiths Addition to st.
Paul, according TO the plat OF said ad-
dition as recorded in the Office Of
Register of Deeds of said Ramsey
County, and TO quiet the title of the
plaintiffs therein, and of the beneficiar-
les under said trust, as well as the title
of said decedent, and of his estate at
the time of his death, and for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint of said
plaintiffs, which is on file in the Office
of the Clerk of said District Court.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1895.
HENRY J. HORN and ALEXANDER
z. HORN. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Rooms SO and SO. Globe Building. St
Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
FOR RENT.
HOUSES,

j. w. Shepard. 94 East 4th St
DENTS houses, stores, offices,
IL steam-heated apartments, col
lects rents, acts as owners agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

AN ELEGANT new light Victoria and
extension top carriage for sale at
half-price. "a East Third st.
HORSES AT AUCTION = $50 horses
and mares at auction every Wednes-
day at 10 a. M; sales of horses, bug
gies, harnesses, wagons, ETC.; private
sale daily; consignments solicited; we
have from 100 to 200 head constantly
on hand. Barrett & Zimmerman's
Horse Auction and Commission Sta
bies, No. 20 Second st. north, Mime
apolis References, City Bank, Col
umbia National Bank. Farm, Stock
and Home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

BOOKKEEPER-Yo lady book
keeper desires position; has had eX-
periance, and can furnish references.
c.. NJ; 224 st. Anthony av
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

MRS. DIR. BURTI gives electric. va
por and sponge baths; massage treat
ments a speciality. 56 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

MRS. DIR. DE LAITTRE gives cleo
tro-magnetic, medicated vapor and
massage baths. 225 East Seventh ST.;
8 to daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
A WELL ESTABLISHED DAIRY,
confectionery and bakery, with ice
cream parlor; reasons for selling
sickness. Inquire at S65 Rice st.
FOR SALE-At a bargain; drug stock
and fixtures; best town in Polk coun-
ty; must be sold for cash; good rea-
sons for selling. Address w. F.
Peterson Fertile, MINI.
FURNITURE-Th furniture of a 27-
room house for sale, worth 81, 600, will
sell for $500 cash, as parties are leav-
ing town; centrally located; rent only
$40 per month. Address Il AZ, Globe.
SO TO S25 MADE DAILY by small in
vestment. by our systematic plan of
specIilating in grain, stocks and cot
ton; send for our book How to
Speculate Successfully" and our
market letter. telling what and when
to buy Both free. f. j. Wakem &
Co., Bankers and Brokers, 306
Owings Bldg, Chicago, Ill. Refer
ences: Metropolitan National Bank,
Fort Dearborn National Bank, Bank
of Nova Scotia
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

TAYLoR's RENTING AGENCY
GLOBE BUILDING - WE RENT
HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES,
TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLEC-
TIONS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
FEMALE.

AT MRS. SCHNELL'S, 81 West Sew
enth ST., two neat girls, understand
general housework and cooking, want
situations; references.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

HOUSE FOR RENT-534 Cedar ST.;
seven rooms. Inquire at 355 Sum-
nit place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
HOUSES.

HOUSE-Iglehart ST., -S5-A nice nine
room house for rent; all improve
ments; nice place; $3.50 per month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark,
Jan. %, 1895.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La
Crosse, Wis
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

FLATS-For rent, completely fur
nished, all OF part of flats 60, 81 and
So West Third ST. Mrs. Curtis, ssh
West Third st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

HOUSE-For rent, 70 East Eleventh
St, newly built eight-room brown
stone house. with all conveniences.
Inquire next door.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

VAPOR AND ELECTRIC BATHS
Steam heat; 8 to 9, Sunday included.
Reardon's Bath Parlors, 81 East Sew
enth Room 304
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

FLAT-Jaekson St, 762-Five-room
fiat; first floor: neatly furnished: all
conveniences; rent low; inside blinds.
Inquire in rear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

BROADWAY, 667-F'ive rooms, suit
able for housekeeping; bath and
wafer
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

From one tney OBTAINED 94,VuU ana
from the other, an old farmer, $4,000,
which amount: represented the hard
earnings of a. lifetime,
This was the story of his life, which
had, indeed, been an eventful one dur
ing the last two years Hall affirmed
that only a few times during his career
as highwayman did it become, neces-
sary to take a human life. He admit
ted that he had killed two or three
men, but only in defense of his own
life, or that of some of his comrades.
After looting the Centralia bank and
robbing the two last-nanled individ-
uals, they were kept constantly Oh the
move till the day of their final exter-
mination by Capt. NIcCullagh's men at
Mayberry's Ferry. Hall claimed that
the whole amount of the late robber-
les, $4,000, nearly all in gold, was in
possession of the band when they were
attacked at the ferry. He stated that
he fully understood that his earthly
career was about ended, and he wished
to make all the PREPARATION possible
He desired his ill-gotten gain, which
was now of no use to him, to be re-
stored to its rightful owners, but was
especially anxious that the $4,000 be
: Slul llCu " lH6 OenlTdlld DdnK, ne also
wished the two individuals to receive
theirs, If they could be found, as he
did not know their names and could
not tell exactly in what county they
resided.
DR.. Bushay was earnestly requested
to listen attentively, as he was about
to tell where the cash was to be- found.
Hall recited how he led his men into
stone county, closely pursued by Capt
McCullagh. They gave the soldiers
the slip and moved On to Mayberry's
Ferry, where, believing themselves to
be secure,
THEY CAMPED IN A CAVE.
The entrance of the cavern was a
large opening in the hillside, sufficient
to admit of riding their horses in. A
distance of 100 feet from the entrance
there is a grand amphitheater-like
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

AT BRUNSWICK HOTEL there are
so modern steam-heated rooms for
gentlemen only for rent by the day,
week or month.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-11

could sec by the twitch Of his lip that
there was struggle going on within
him.
"'This is a very important matter,
Small, he said, ut last. You must not
say word to anyone about II, and !
shall see you again soon.
Two nights later he and his friend
Capt. Morstan came to my hut in tho
dead OF the night with a lantern.
~ want you just to let Capt. Nor
stan hear that story from your own
lips, Small, said he.
II repeated it as had told 1t before.
IT rings true, ch?' said he. ITS
good enough TO act upon?
Capt, Morstan nodded, s.-
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

by the officers, civil and military, of the
brigade, to NJ. S. Woodlands, the retiring
State president of the organization, and
DIR. F. K. Ledyard. the newly elected State
president. There were present only the
brigade officers and their ladies, and SO
congenial a party did they make that it
has been decided to make it an annual
affair Music was furnished by the Brigade
Band of twenty-fo pieces, under the
leadership of William McBain
c. j. Smith, president of the local regi-
ment, was stoastmaster of the evening,
and under his direction appropriate toasts
and pretty speeches helped along the ex-
celleD t menu served. The toasts were as
follows: "Our Presidents" proposed by
Rev. w. S. Bovard, president of the Fifth
Regiment, and responded to by NJ. s..
Woodlands and DR.. f. K. Ledyard; "Our
Brigadier- er-General, proposed by Major F.:
s. Cookson, and responded to by General
Rev. NJ. P. Boynton, and responded to by
Rev. H. B. Mcbride; "Our Flag" proposed
by Captain w. A. Taylor, and responded
to by C. o. Burton. president of the first
battalion; "Our Band" proposed by Colo
mel III. L. Batcheldor, and responded to by
Major T. l.. Cleves; "Our Ladies'" pro-
posed by Major 7. A. kirkpatrick, and re-
sponded to by Colonel E. ]. Walker; "Our
Camp proposed by Captain William Muir
ray, and responded to by Captain o. c.
Baldwin; ''Our Press" proposed by Cap
tain William M. de Wolf, and responded
to by the POSTMASTER on behalf of the
newspaper men; "Our Host proposed by
Captain w. d. Kingsbury, and responded
to by A. P Chipson, assistant secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
THE POLICE GAzETTEs.
Frank j. Kane Talks of Literature an
of True Art.

OF True Art.
~ have been too busy with various mat
ters to-day to attend to the Police Gazettes
and those other publications" said Franz
J. Kane, secretary of the Pacific Society
for the Suppression of Vice, yesterday,
'but l will continue my efforts to pre-
vent the display of that class oi
literature, for it is pernicious and
has a bad influence on the juvenile
mind. In every instance /, in the most
gentlemanly manner, requested the store
keepers to remove the offensive papers
from the billboards and windows, and ii
was only in cases where the dealers refused
that / interfered.
81 have read the comments on my ac-
tions and one of these refers to what Mr..
Comstock did in New York. do not
know what Mr.. Comstock's views are in
this matter, but l do know that the exhi-
bition OF such papers and pictures as
complain OF produce no good effect on the
young people.
"One dealer says that certain book
complained of he would not sell to young
girl. Well, that is just the very kind o.
books that want to keep out of the reach
of young girls and boys. / want it under
stood that am not opposed to that which
| is classical and to that which is true art
but am opposed to that which is libel or
| true art
To-day have been looking for the per.
son who is responsible for the placing or
| the deadwalls pictures used to advertise
certain tobacco. They are disgusting
learned of the party | was looking for ant
| have just sent him a sharp letter callins
/ his attention to the facts"
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
CELEBRATING,
All the Wholesale and Retail
Markets and Shops
Closed To-Day.
FUN AND JoLLITY TO REIGN
The Parade Will Start at 9 A. M
and the Literary Exercises
TWO Hours Later.

The careful housewife laid in a stock of
meat yesterday. For this is butchers day,
and every wholesale and retail meatshop
in San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton, San
Jose and all the bay cities is closed.
Any place of business found open during
the dav will subject the proprietor to fine
of $50.
All the arrangements for a grand cele-
bration were perfected last Sunday even
ing, and when Grand Marshal McMenomy
calls his men together he expects to see at
least 5000 of the masters and men at the
rendezvous on O'Farrell street at 8 A. M.
An hour later start will be made. From
O'Farrell street the parade will march to
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
LIFE IMPRISONMENT T.
Inman Convicted Of Having Murdered
His Wife, Cora Rice, and the
Penalty Fixed.

Inman Convicted of Having Murdered
His Wife, Cora Rice, and the
Penalty Fixed.
The jury in the case of Charles Inman,
charged with the murder Of his wife,
known as Cora Rice, dive actress, yester-
day found the defendant guilty of murder
in the first degree and fixed his punish
ment at imprisonment for life in the State
Prison at San Quentin.
Attorney Woodbury. for the defendant
made long and ingenious argument for
his client He argued that although it
had been shown that Charles Inman had
cut his wife's throat at their residence on
Broadway, and afterward rushed down
stairs and acknowledged his act, he had
committed the crime under the influence
sented a condition of temporary insanity.
Woodbury. maintained that there was no
motive for the deed, and without motive
reason was SO far absent as to amount to
absolute insanity
Assistant District Attorney Black in his
closing argument declared that this
imaginative plea and admission Of counsel
had made his task easier. The fact that
lnman had admitted his crime upon going
downstairs also proved that he was fully
conscious of mis- actions.
Alter Judge Wallace had charged the
jury the members retired for an hour
when the rendered the verdict as stated
The court fully conceded with the verdict
and thanked the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
WILL NOT CUT ITS RATES,
The Niagara Insurance Com
pany Rebels Against the
Reductions.
Home Offices Worried About the
Uncertain Situation on
This Coast.

Insurance circles were disturbed yester-
day over a rumor to the effect that the
Niagara Company would probably with
draw its local Office on account of the cut
in rates, and would retire, so far as San
Francisco was concerned, from the busi-
4ess. There is some foundation for the
report, for the Niagara has announced to
its San Francisco agent, Rudolph Herold
that it will meet no more of the great
cuts which have been made by the com
panies here recently.
The Niagara is not going out of busi-
ness here" said Mr.. Herold yesterday. at
will only refuse to meet the big cuts which
are being made out here. The office is
still open for business, and will still take
risks at decent figures, but it will not meet
some of the nonsensical rate-cutting which
some of the companies have been indulg
ing in out here. The Niagara will meet
any reasonable cut, but when it comes to
one of 70, so or 85 per cent, and sometimes
even as high as 80 per cent, it will not fol-
low. 1t simply means to take risks at de-
cent rates, or take no risks at ALL"
Among insurance men this determine
ton on the part of the Niagara is held to
mean that its business is suspended until
rates have been once more restored, for
they reason that, should the Niagara re-
fuse to meet the cuts of the other COM
panies, it will write no policies at all, at
least until rates again rise to figure it is
willing to meet.
The attitude of the Niagara Company is
but an indication of the feeling of the big
insurance companies toward the situation
here in San Francisco. More than one
home office has sent practically the same
instruction to its San Francisco agency,
and the probable result will be that these
companies will be quiet until rates go up
again once more.
Home offices in the East are clamoring
for definite information on the subject OF
Pacific Coast business, and in order to sat
isfy his own company that is, the ole he
was first affiliated with, the Ham burg Bre-
men, Mr.. Herold is going back East, if not
to-day, as soon as possible. With him he
will bear numerous messages from COM
panies friendly to his own to their home
offices outlining the situation and giving
suggestions as to the course to be pursued
in future. Mr.. Herold's mission to his
own company is a similar one. He will
explain the situation as it is, and to much
better purpose than is possible by telegram
or letter. In the meantime any risk which
the Niagara Company may refuse to take
may be taken by the Hamburg Bremen
Office, which is in the same building, so
the retirement of the Niagara is at best but
temporary-that is, unless rates remain as
they now are.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
" GIVE THEM POTATOES. y
Mayor SutrO PreSCribeS for the
Inmates of the Aims
house.
Still Facing a Financial Dilemma
and Waiting for the Supreme
Court Decision.

The City and County Treasurer on Mon
day redeemed $4,000 worth of Dupont
street bonds, and the treasury still contains
over 81, ,000, 900 in what Supervisor Benja-
min calls "sacred funds"-that is funds to
which the money is set aside and from
wfrich it cannot be lawfully taken for any
other purpose.
In face of this fact meeting of the Board
of Health was called for yesterday morn
ing to consider ways and means of securing
supplies for the Almshouse and City and
County Hospital. The meeting was called
at the instance of Dr. Titus, superintendent
of the hospital, and Mr.. Weaver of the
Almshouse, both of whom complained that
they were in urgent need of some meas
ures of relief. The two superintendent
and the Mayor were on hand, but DIR. Reg
ensburger was the only other member of
the hoard who put in an appearance.
Nothing was accomplished. DR.. Titus
declared that he was now borrowing and
begging the medicines necessary for the
daily use of the hospital, and although he
had food enough for few days the con-
tractors were liable to quit at any time.
The Mayor said he did not believe that
they would do so, but the superintendent
| must do the best he can. The Supreme
Court was now considering the question
of the right of the City to buy what it
| needs.
+. Superintendent Weaver said he had
bought thirty barrels of -four on his own
| responsibility, as the contractor had fatty
declined to furnish any more. This was
nearly consumed and he could get no
more.
Feed them on potatoes, then" said the
| Mayor. 1.-The potato man hasn't quit, has
he? You will have to scratch around and
| try to tide over this interval"
.'The potato man is still supplying US, ;"
said the superintendent
But let me ask you one question, Mr..
Mayor" said DR.. Regensburger. Suppose
these contractors quit furnishing supplies
the meat contractor is threatening to do
so-what will we do with the inmates? :?
| Will we turn them out2"
"But don't think they will do So" said
the Mayor doggedly.
II have no bran and have not had for
some time and can't get any," said the
superintendent.
'Then do without bran,' said the Mayor.
DR.. Regensburger announced that Clin-
| ton Worden, the wholesale druggist. had
volunteered to supply drugs to the County
| Hospital.
The meeting adjourned without taking
any action, as no quorum was present.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

butchers horses; half-mile running; $50 to
the winner; entrance fees to the second horse.
Second class-Free for all vaquero horses;
quarter-mile running; $50 to the winner; en-
trance fees to the second horse.
Fancy riding by vaqueros, thro wing lasso,
riding wild horses, picking objects from the
ground while under full speed; for trophies
valued at $25.
Bicycle races-Class B-Distance. one mile; !;
first prize, trophy valued at $50; second prize,
trophy valued at $25.
Butchers only = Distance, one mile. First
prize, trophy, value 500; second prize, trophy,
value $40; third prize, trophy, value So.
Butchers sons only = Distance, one mile.
First prize. trophy, value $40; second prize,
trophy, value $5.
The games at Shell Mound Park will be-
gin at 2:30 P. NJ. sharp, and the programme
will be as follows:
Boys race, not over II years, 100 yards
girls race, not over 10 years, 100 yards; boys
race, not over 18 years, 100 yards; girls race,
not over 16 years, 100 yards; boss butchers'
race. 100 yards; journeymen butchers race,
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

Stockton street, down that street to Mar
ket and thence up Market to Sixth. Coun-
termarching, the butchers will proceed
toward the ferries, passing along Kearney
and California streets en- route.
The grand marshal of the day will be
Captain J.,H McMenomy and his chief
aid will be J. w. Phillips of Oakland. The
other aids will be Fred Carius, Mayer Sla-
ter, Fred c. Winters, August Katz, A. H.
Brod. L.. Clayburgh, Ed J. Convey, A.
Blum, P. Tautphaus, II. Dickerson, L. f.
Fox, H. Munson and Monroe Schweitzer.
exercises will be held. The address of
welcome will be made by Mayor ohm L..
Davie of Oakland, and the address of the