davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
STINT F RUL.
HERE AND THERE.

The Minnehaha Social club will give
its third social hop this evening at
Twin City hall
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Ramsey county w. C. T. u. will be
held at Ford's Music hall Friday, May
8, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Anglo-Annrican Land, Mort,
gage and Agency company has begun
suit against Fred Arzt ct al. to have
foreclosed.a a mortgage for $1,000.
Division 125, Ladies Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
will give it's fourth annual ball to-
night at Odd Fellows hail. corner
Fifth and Wabasha streets.
Chris Bussjaeger has begun suit
against David Hill to recover 1850 for
elm shade trees purchased of defend
ant, which, according to the COM
plant, were not what the contract
called for.
State Labor Commissioner Powers
has received his fourth biennial report
from the printer. The report contains
much valuable information, and copies
may be had in the course of a few
days by persons desiring them.
Assistant State Superintendent
Hyde, accompanied by Supt. a. r.
Engstrom, of Goodhue, will visit the
normal schools at Mankato and Wi
mona this week to examine the candi'
oates VINO VIII present themselves ioi
examination.
Rev. John Paul Egbert. of the House
of Hope, will deliver a lecture under
the auspices of the Mothers club. at
the First Presbyterian church. cor
ner Lincoln avenue and Grotto street,
tonight. His subject will be. ''FoI
What Are We Educating Our Chill
dren?" A small admission will be
charged.
Ben Clay. alias "Ginger," colored,
who, it is alleged, is a sneak thief. was
a prisoner before Judge Twohy yes
terday on a charge of larceny. He
was accused of having stolen $50 worth
of cloth from a Robert street tailor.
He was granted a continuance.
Harry HagenmiHer was arrested
yesterday by officer PluZak on a
charge of stealing lot of carpenter
tools.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
THREE MORE APPOINTED.
Secretary of State Berg Adds tc
the nf

Secretary of State Berg Adds to
the List of Census Takers.
Secretary of State Berg has made
three more appointments in the CEN
sus bureau. They are Lulu M. Gervais
aud Julia Nichols, of st. Paul, and
Irving r. McKenney, of North ST.
Paul.
Before passing the bill appropriat-
ing the money for the purpose of taking
the census, the senate added an amend
ment to the bill which promises to give
Chief Clerk Tupper good deal of
trouble. The amendment provides that
census districts should be laid out
along ward and township lines. This
make each ward in this city, for in
stance, an enumeration district, and
supposing, as was the case ten years
ago, one enumerator was appointed for
each district, there would be but eleven
enumerators here instead of lat, as
was the case when the last census was
taken, and Minneapolis would have
but thirteen. The chief clerk will now
be obliged to subdivtde the districts
according to their population and the
amount of work to be done in covering
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
ACCOUNTANTS HERE.
THEY ARRIVED FROM THE
COAST LAST NIGHT, .-.,~
AND WILL BE ENTERTAINED
By Commercial Clubs of the Twin
Cities Today, Leaving for Chi
cagO Tonight.

The international Association of
Car Accountants will be entertained
today by the Commercial club. The
accountants arrived at the union de-
pot last night in their special train
from San Francisco, where they held
their twentieth annual convention.
April 16 and II. The delegates first
assembled at Chicago, and their
journey thence to the coast and re-
turn has afforded them an excursion
of unusual extent and value. In a
special train of six sleepers, a smoker
and a baggage car, all provided by
the Wagner Palace Car company.
they left Chicago April 6, going to
Omaha, Denver, Santa Fe, San Die
go and north to San Francisco.
After short trips through various
parts of California, they started for
Portland on their return, April 20,
and came back via the Northern Pa
cific. One hundred and twenty dele
gates left Chicago, and at least 10
arrived in st. Paul. The party in
cludes a number of ladies. The en-
tire excursion is under the charge of
+. M. Luce, general car accountant
OF the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way, who is chairman of the commit.
teee on arrangements.
This morning the accountants will
go to Minneapolis and be driven
about the city as the guests of the
minneapolis Commercial club. This
afternoon the st. Paul Commercial
club will provide special open cleo
trlc cars in which the visitors will
be escorted to West st. Paul, Lake
Como and the Indian Mounds. They
will leave for Chicago via the Mil
waukee road at $40 this evening.
There the delegates will separate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
% Gents

a yard today. They are the
test 70ea1 ing Silks one can
buy at any price. The plain
Twills always sold for 81. 90;
the changeable effects al
ways sold for SIPS.
New black Shanghai
Silks, 28 inches wide, 40
cents.
3S inches wide, SIS cents.
For honest, reliable Silks
we guarantee our prices to
be the Io70est in St. Paul.
Our guarantee means some
thing. 1t is backed by our
record of nearly forty years
in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
DRESS GOODS.

Special sale of high grade
Colored Crepons this week,
or as long as any are left on
the counters.
SIPS C1epons, in newest
colorlngs, for IS cents.
sI.oo Crepons, in newest
colorings, for rs cents.
Fine All-Wool Crepes.
in black and navy, 40 inches
wide, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
WIN HALF A LOAF.
Board of Customs Appraisers De-
cides the Appeal in Tobacco

Board of Customs Appraisers De-
cides the Appeal in Tobacco
= Case.
Collector of Customs Geraghty yes
terday received from the board of ap-
praisers at the port of New York de-
cision on the appeal taken by the local
firm of Nicholson & Spencer on the
question of appraisement of sixteen
bales of tobacco imported as filler
stock, but held for duty as wrapper
stock. A representative of the board
was here some time ago, and investi-
gated the matter. At the same time
similar question regarding six bales
held for the the higher rate of duty
out of lot imported by Kuhles &
Stocks was also investigated. The de-
cision of the board is that six bales of
the sixteen held out of the former
firms lot and one of the six out of the
lot of Kuhles & Stocks should be ap-
praised at the higher rate of duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
GREATEST VALUES EVER Of
FERED.
Are contained in the $3.50 suit sale at
Browning, King e Co.'S.
CoIonizing Chicago Poles.

Joseph Blaszka, prominent Polish
citizen of the Windy City, is making
arrangements to colonize a large num-
Der of his countrymen upon farms in
Carlton county, in the vicinity Of
Sturgeon lake, on the st. Paul & Du-
luth railroad. Mr.. Blaszka went North
yesterday afternoon with Emigration
Agent Martin, of the Duluth company,
to inspect the selected lands. Out of
the 100000 Poles dwelling within his
own ward in Chicago, Mr.. Blaszka ex-
poets to colonize from 500 to 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Col. Newport VIII Recover.

1t is pleasure to announce that the
condition of Col. r. M. Newport is
much improved, and that he is now
pronounced out of danger. For more
than a week the colonel has been
dangerously ill of Inflammation of the
bowels, complicated with incipient per-
itonitis. Last evening, however, his
physician, DR.. Charles e. Smith, felt
justified in declaring that the crisis
had passed, and that the community
would be happily spared the untimely
loss of another honered and influential
cifizen
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
1T IS A BIG FORECLOSURE.

Suit for Five Hundred Thousand
on Mortgage on Minneapolis
Stock Yards.
] An action to foreclose mortgage
bonds to the amount of $780, 900 was
begun in the district court of Ramsey
county yesterday against the Mime
apolis Stockyards and Packing COM
pany. The plaintiffs in the suit are
Henry c. Payne and John W. Sterling,
trustees for the bondholders The
complaint recites that in 1890 the di-
rectors of the company authorized the
issuance of $1,O0O,OOO worth of bonds,
but only $500,000 worth were issued,
and these were secured by a mortgage
on the company's entire plant and
real estate on Long lake. The Mime
apolis Trust company was made trus-
tee, but resigned some time ago, and
the plaintiffs assumed the trust. 1t is
claimed that the company is in default
in the payment of the per cent inter-
est since January, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
BROUGHT TO TIME,
Publishers Collection Agency
Will Use the Mails No More.


VIII Use the Mails No More,
Manager Nicholson, of the Publish.
ers' Collection Agency, whose mail has.
been cut off by the postal department
on account of violation of the postal
laws, yesterday called on Postmaster
Castle and informed him that his.
agency had sent a man to Washineton
city to have the matter fixed I'D. and
that hereafter none of the objection
able matter complained of will be
mailed. The business OF the agencv
is the collection of past due subscrip-,
ton for newspapers, and in order to
bluff debtors into paying, letters were
sent out, on the corner of which was
printed what purported to be the sub
stance of the law relating to subscrib.
ers who refused to pay It was repre-.
sented that any person taking a peri
odical from the postoffi 70 and then re4
fusing to pay subscription for the same
was liable to Imprisonment. The de-
partment held that this amounted to
using the malls for facilitating the
operation of a system of blackmail.
and ordered that all letters dill tected
to or from the agncy be held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
The Monthly Session and Dinner
Are Held at Hotel Ryan.

The Ramsey County Medical society
held its monthly meeting at the Hotel
Ryan last evening. A social gathering
preceded the usual dinner at o'clock,
after which was business session.
: The society next listened to reports
of cases. DR.. Edward Boeckmann read
a paper upon ''Hypertrophy Of the
eAneuISeuI GIqSIq VI pelBuIsIIo sseI
Dr.. Archibald McLaren was heard upon
the subject of Abdominal Surgery"
The chair was occupied by Dr. c. E.
Riggs, president. About thirty mem
bers were in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
$3.50 BUYS a $15, $1s OR $40
Suit at Browning, King & Co.'s.
w. O. It. U. Kettle Drum.

w. q. II. u. Kettle Drum.
A w. G. T. U. kettle-drum is to be
given at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Nicholas, 1876 Congress street, Friday
evening, May 3. Subject of the evening
iss SIS our flag honored when used as
an advertising medium or displayed
as decorations for the nations greatest
enemy, the brewery, the distillery and
the saloon?" A fine programme of
recitation and song will be given and
light refreshments served. ALI friends
of America and her flag are most cor
daily invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
J.F. WILLIAMS DEAD
The Ex-Secretary Of the His
torical Society Dies in
the Asylum. :
FOR INSANE AT ROCHESTER.
He Was a Veteran Newspaper
Man and Leading Odd
Fellow.
FOR INSANE AT ROCHESTER.
A SHORT SKETCH OF HIS LIFE
Death Results From Soften
ing Of Brain From Over
work.

A telegram from Rochester, Mimi,
yesterday announced the death of j.
Fletcher Williams, of st. Paul, who
was sent to the insane asylum there
a short time ago. Assemblyman w.
R. Johnson, who was appointed Mr..
Williams guardian some two years
ago, placed the funeral arrangements
in the hands of Undertaken Dampier,
who at once left for Rochester to
bring the remains here.
Deceased was one of the most prom
inent Odd Fellows in the city, and
the funeral will be held under the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Submitted tn Otis.

tual Life Insurance Company aga nst
A. R. Capehart ct al, being an action
to have set aside 100 mortgages given
on property for the alleged purpose of
prolonging the redemption period, was
submitted to Judge Otis yesterday.
The judge promised to render his de-
cision at his earliest convenience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
$3.50 SACK AND CUTAWAY
SUITS
At Browning, King & Co.'s great suit
sale
THEY ARE FREE.
O. xst-.. 80 :
SMALLPOX Patients Released Aft
er ThOrourh nisinfection

SMALLPOX Patients Released Aft
er Thorough DisinfectfOn.
Mrs. Kate Leidgen and Florence, her
child, and Mrs. Miller, three Of the
four smallpox patients at the Dale
street infirmary, were released from
that institution Sunday afternoon,
after thorough disinfection. They
were supplied with a complete outSt
of new wearing apparel. The remain
ing patient, William Bahlke, who had
the most severe attack of the disease
is convalescing slowly and will prob
ably be discharged within the next
week or ten days. The patients who
were discharged expressed to Inspector
Sinks their gratitude for the kind and
considerate treatment they had re-
ceived while under the care of tha
health department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERTl
Wednesday. Thursday nights. PEOPLES
Church. Good, cheap seats left,
No1an,s Wants,

j. c. Nolan visited Mayor Smith yes
terday for the second time, and re-
newed his protest against Sunday base
ball. Mr.. Nolan does rot base his
objection on moral grounds. lie
merely wants the grounds. or rathc.
the fence encircling them removed to
some other locality. as he claims that
the fence depreciates the value of mis-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
SHOOTS If CORNERED.
Police of Two Cities Looking fol
DesperadO barney Rorers

Desperate Barney Rogers.
Chief Clark has instructed the police
to keep sharp lookout for Barney
Rogers, who escaped from the Mime
apolis workhouse yesterday morning.
Ten days ago Rogers escaped and was
picked up in this city by Detectives
DAILY and Ahern. He was returned to
the Minneapolis authorities only last
Friday.
He was serving a ninety days SEN
tence for burglary when he made his
first escape. Chief Clark characterizes
Rogers as a desperate and crook of
the first water, and an expert profess
sional burglar. He is always armed
and will shoot if cornered Recently
information was received that Rogers
was wanted in Helena for murder. He
was prisoner then, but was released,
as the Helena authorities wrote that
the chief witness against him had dis
appeared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
w. c. II. U. Mothers, Meetinr.

The Willard w. C. T. U. will hold
mothers meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. Kimball, 132 The Clinton, this
afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Papers will be
read by Mrs. David Kribs, Mrs. N. st.
Pierre and Mrs. W. w. Nicholas. All
Interested in mothers work are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Horses.

We will have It's head of horses con-
sisting of heavN draft, fine drivers and
general purpose horses. Any one in
need of d horse had better attend this
sale as we will offer some good stock.
Midway Horse Market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
sRube A1lyn,s Entertainment.

The noted humorist, Rube Allyn, as
sisted by some of the best To-
cal talent, will give an entertainment
under the auspices of the st. Paul
Institute, at Cretin hall, Wednesday
evening. An excellent programme has
been prepared for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
: MISS Kathryn Kennedy
Honora o'Callaghan-
Supreme Court Routine.

supreme Court Routine.
The supreme court heard the follow
ing cases yesterday:
State of Minnesota, ex rel H. W.
Childs, relator, VS.. The Village of Frid-
ley Park, respondent. Argued and
submitted.
Eiida e. Nelson, appellant, VS.. Min
neapolis' Street Railway Company, re-
spondent Argued and submitted.
Josephine c. Thompson, respondent,
VS.. William II. Truesdale, as receiver
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
way company, appellant. Argued and
submitted
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Notice to odd Feuo,vs

There will be special meeting of
Minnesota Encampment No l, this
CTuesday) evening, at L. o. o. F. hall
at O'Clock, to take action on the death
of our deceased patriarch, J. Fletcher
Williams. By order of
GEORGE F. ENGEL,
Chief Patriarch
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
GUARANTEE GOOD WORK.
The Northwestern Sanitation
Company to Be Designat-
ed City Seavenger.
AND MUST GIVE GOOD BOND.
For Faithful Performance OF
q the Wopk--Dr. Stone to
Supervise.

The special joint committee on dump
ing held its second meeting yesterday
and ended by voting to recommend the
adoption of the ordinance designating
and appointing the Northwestern SAM
tation company as the city scavenger
for one year, beginning May 10, 1895.
The ordinance directs the health COM
missioner to issue all permits for the
collection of night soil, cleaning of
vaults, ETC., to the Northwestern SAM
tation company, which shall remove
the material under the regulations of
the health department.
The ordinance further provides that
the Scavenger must not charge more
than 81 for the amount of material re-
moved, where it does not exceed twenty
cubic feet. When the amount exceeds
twenty cubic feet but does not exceed
one hundred, then ten cents per cubic
foot shall be the charge, and in case
the quantity of material removed is
more than 100 cubic feet then the
charge shall be only eight cents per
cubic foot
In conclusion the ordinance requires
the
CITY SCAVENGER
$4,000, guaranteeing the faithful per-
formance of the work, and holding the
city harmless. 1t at any time the coun-
Gil is satisfied that the city scavenger
is not performing the work in an ap-
proved sanitary manner it can rescind
the agreement and remove the scaven-
ger.
The council can also require a diff
ferent method of disposal of the night
soil if it sees fit.
The method to be employed by the
Northwestern Sanitation company was
thoroughly described in the CLIO rs
account of the first meeting of the
dumping committee last week, when
1. H. Bohrer, the head of the North
western Sanitation company, sub
mitted his plans.
According to that plan the night soil
is emptied into a basin or bin con-
nected with a sewer that enters the
river several feet below the lowest wa
ter mark. The material will be car
ried through the sewer by a stream
of water rushing from an artesian we'll
A frame building will be constructed
over and about the apparatus, so that
the emptying of the material will not
prove nuisance to the neighborhood.
P. d. Scannell also submitted a plan,
but the committee did not consider it,
owing to its indefinite nature. Mr..
Scannell will be afforded an opportun-
ity to submit his scheme at the meeting
OF the assembly next Thursday night
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Milling Plant DestroyeJ

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April ga fire to-
day destroyed the plant of the Kehlor
Milling Company, in East st. Louis,
causing an estimated damage to ma
chinery and building of about S1O0, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30

adjoining property. Fhe mayor sid
he did not agree with Mr.. Nolan upon
that point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
CREATEsT SUIT SALE

Ever inaugurated in st. Paul is now
ON at Browning, King & Co.'S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30

Misses Gertie O'Brien and Mamie Do
s-kzss hery.
Then follows the play, the cast of
characters being:
SfryJames Blackadder. p. J. Geraghty
Bill O'Conner .... Thomas F. Martin
Pike O'Callaghan. E. Corcoran
Sergeant Snipes John E. Kenney
Rev. Rufus. .,........ Thomas F. Carey
{ Capt. Wilson ............P. M. Moroney
James (ServanD ......George NJ. Nally
Lady Broughton-
~ Miss Kathryn Kennedy
Honora O'Callaghan-
Miss Anna Reddington
Bfddy and Juddy (Children)-
Misses Kenney and Harrison
Peasants, soldiers, servants, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
CURTAIN SALE.

In our great special pur-
chase of Lace Curtains from
the ''Jaffray" stock we're lots
Of Curtain materials which
were neglected in last weeks
rush. Like the Curtains,
they we're bought at a price
that enables us to sell them
at less Than cost Of dmborta-
H0H.
100 pieces of Lace for
Sash Curtains will be sold
today like this:
Egyptian Lace,
80 inches wide:
7oc kinds for rs cents.
85c kinds for so cents.
81 kinds for 70 cents.
irish Point Sash Lace,
80 inches wide:
$I.oo kinds for so cents.
81. SO kinds for 90 cents.
20 pieces Scotch Net, As
inches wide, 40 cents
yard; worth Coo.
Edges to match, 10 cents
yard.
We will continue to sell
Lace Curtains at the Aozcesl
prices in St. Paul.
CLOAK ROOM.
All of our Paris and Berlin
Novelty Capes that were
$32. so, $500 and $40. oo
will be closed out at
$22.OO
this week.
All $40. 90, $4,000 and
$45.o Capes for $27.OO.
All-Wool Serge Skirts,
lined throughout and stiff
fened, $3.50 each.
Mackintoshes and English
Cravenette Storm Coats,
new designs, new shapes,
$1.75 to $500.
T;n!d IHmkIo. n n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
F|[[D, NAH||ER||
& co.
ST. and .SI.25 Silks for
% Cent 8,

SO pieces Cheney Broth
ers' Standard TAFT Printed
Ma1a Silks, in plain and
changeable effects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
CLOAK ROOM.

All of our Paris and Berlin
Novelty Capes that were
$32. so, s35.o 90 and $40. oo
will be closed out at
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-03

poles inside the city limits must be straight
ep ed, and that only straight ones be set in
future; also that these poles must be
painted. The petition signed by NJ w.
Wheelock and 100 others for bridge across
the Winooski river, near the foot OF Charles
street, was dismissed. Whitcomb Broth
ers were given permission to put steam
boiler into their new block on South Main
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-20
SOUTHERN RED SHIRT WAY

John Quimby Rode Horseback Through
Spring Valley Firing at the People.
PRINCETON, His, Aug. 20.-Twenty-
five of the twentY-nine Spring Valley
men arrested for being members of the
mob that drove the colored people from
their homes in Spring Valley have been
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury.
Of this number all but Paul Verley and
Desire Bovine, for whom bail was pre-
scented and accepted, were again placed
in Jail Eleven of the number were
given a preliminary hearing before JUS
tice Edward Fisher ut the court house,
which resulted in seven of them being
held and four dismissed.
The other eighteen men waived ex-
animation. John Quimby of Spring Val
lev has been arrested and brought here.
He is charged with riding through the
the mob at the time OF the as
| saults with a shot gun and firing at
the fleeing negroes as well as pounding
some of them over the head with the
butt of his gum
His case is set for a preliminary hear
ing. but it is understood he will also
waive examination.
Two of the negro witnesses during the
giving of their evidence produced small
packages vi SAOb Ldh6A rum bil0lE OdChS
! and heads, and one of them exhibited
clothing saturated with blood that had
been worn at the time. One of the
negroes bears So shot wounds.
In the preliminary hearing an i'm
portant matter connected with the raid
on the negro colony has just been
brought out 1t was that early on the
morning of the riot and before the mob
appeared, the Italian police and others
went through every house in the colored
settlement on a search for firearms
under the pretext of looking for alleged
criminals. In each house closets, drawers,
shelves and corners were inspected. 1t
is stated by some of the colored people
that but five firearms we're found, and
that these were carried away. When
the police and searchers returned to
Spring Valley, the mob was organized
by the ringing of the fire bells, and mt
| once proceeded upon the defenseless
negroes and drove all the men out that
day and the women on the Tuesday fol-
| lowing,