davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

BosroS, Oct. IS. Judge James w
Austin OF Boston died yesterday at South.
amplon. Eng. He was born in Charles.
town, Jan. 8. 1899. He graduated from,
Harvard In lsf9 In 1851 he was ad
nitfcd 81 the suffolk bar. He was a
mcmI'cr Of the Hawaiian parliament for
thrr sessions. and was speaker OF the
house for one session. He wa- appointed
Judge Of thy supreme court Of the islands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Called Out and Killed.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 16.-Eugene vanoy, n
negro, who lived near Manchester, was
called out at 10 o'clock at night by
crowd of white men and killed. He was
charged with keeping and abusing "a half
witted white girl at his house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
An Important Deoislop.

CHICAGO, Oct. l6-Railroads centerinr
In this city have no legal right to make
switching or terminal charges for deliver.
ing live stock or other traffic ut the Union
stock yards, according TO final decision
in test car'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

change from the Point street school to
the Messer street.
Please excuse my being personal, out
no one shared my fun.
f. HoRTENsE WEBSTER.
Providence, r. l., Sept. Z, 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Vacation Sketches !

Written for This NEWS by the Boys and
Girls OF the Grammar Schools OF Provi-
dence. Prize Winners to be announced
later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

70 remove to st. Paul. Here he has
since lived, occupying the residence
where he died, on Summit avenue, ad-
joining that of Col. l.. E. Newport.
Ihe companies represented by Mr..
skinner were absorbed long ago in the
great system Iof the Chicago, Mil
Waukee & st. Paul railway, but his
services were gladly sought under the
reorganization, and he retained his
commissionership until the last.
Mr.. Skinner was a lifelong Presbyte-
rian. Since he came to this city he has
been prominently connected with the
House of Hope. His personal charac-
ter was of the highest standard-ster-
ling, kindly, unassuming. He thus pos
sessed large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances among the most substan-
t1al citizens of st. Paul. His wife. to
whom he was married in Buffalo. N.
Y, survives him, as do a son and
daughter. The latter is Mrs. Edward
Pratt, formerly of Paynesville. O., and
now a resident of Atlanta, Ga. The
former is James H. Skinner, of this
city, the well-known junior partner in
the firm of Lanpher, Finch & Skinner,
wholesale fur dealers of 1SO-1S4 East
Fourth street. Both children were
present at their fathers death bed.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
No bonds Arc Needed.

. WASHINGTON Sept. N.-Secretary
and Mrs. Carlise left here at 10 O'Clock
this morning, for Marion, Mass. where
they will be the guests of the family
of Assistant Secretary Hamlin, with
whom they spent some time early this
summer. The secretary will see the
president, whose summer home is only
"a short distance from Marion, but it is
stated at the treasury
department that the meeting will have
nothing whatever to do with bond
issues The further statement is made
that no bond issue is in contemplation
and that none is expected within the
near future at least. This last state
ment is emphasized at the treasury
department, which desires to set at rest
all talk of a forthcoming issue of
bonds. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle
will be away from five to ten days.
The treasury today lost SIS, 900 in gold
for shipment to Canada. This leaves
the true amount of the gold reserve
So, ,e34, $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
MANDAMUs EXPRESS CASE.
Judge Brill Strikes 1t From tbe
- Calendar.

Judge Brill ordered the case of the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion against the Adams Express com
pany stricken from the special term
calendar yesterday, both sides having
falled to put in am appearance. This
is the famous mandamus case to COM
pei the express companies to report to
the railroad commission. Judge Brill
said he supposed the attorneys had
agreed upon a continuance and failed
to notify the court. If such proved to
be the case, the matter could be put
back on the calendar again by stipu-
lation of the attorneys.
Gen. Becker said last night it was
evidently an oversight or misunder-
standing because the commission had
not been advised of any settlement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
VICTIMS OF BENZINE.
Three Men Killed by an ExpIo-
sion in u Paint Factory.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept 21.-Three
men lost their lives, and property was
damaged to the extent of $4,000 today
as the result of an explosion of BEN
zine at the Atlas paint works of w.
X. Freed & Co., Allegheny. The dead
are:
JOSEPH LASOvIC, aged q. single.
HENRY TURNER, aged Sc; leaves
a wife and five children.
GEORGE TULE.
The last-named was burned beyond
recognition, while the others We're so
terribly burned that they died shortly
after reaching the hospital The
cause Of the explosion is not definitely
known, but is thought to have been
brought about by an oversight in leav-
ing fire under varnish kettle when
belzine was being used In mixing paint,
Freed S Co.'S loss is $50, GOO and Lutz
Bros picklers, in the same building,
lose $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
GEORGE f. SKINNER DEAD %
Another HOnored Citizen of ST.
Paul Passes AWAY =

A well-known and honored citizen Of
st. Paul passed away yesterday when
George e. Skinner, land commissioner
OF the Hastings & Dakota railroad :
dled at 1:S0 p. M, at his residence .229
summit aH=Due. Mr.. Skinner was
seventy years old. His last illness he
gan some Yo weeks ago, but he had
been in declining health for several
years. A usa 'ady sf the heart was his
fatal ailment
Mr.. Skinner was born in New York
state. When still young he removed
to California, and in 1S49, began there
the practice of law. But, remaining a
short time only on the Pacific coast
he returned as far as Tennessee, and
went thence to Faribault, Minnesota.
where he arrived in 1852. At Faribault
he resided for twenty EIGHT years and
engaged in various business enter
prises. For long time previous to
1850 he had served as land commission
CT of what is generally known as the
Hastings d Dakota railroad, although
his jurisdiction extended, in fact. over
the Minnesota Central and the st. Paul
and Chicago properties. In that year
the magnitude oS HIS ItGs. Obliged finn
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
PLACE FOR A HUSTLER,
Candidates for Secretary of the G.
A. r.. Committee.

A. r.. Committee.
There are a number of men in the
city who would like the privilege of
serving as secretary of the general
committee to be appointed to take
charge of the arrangements for the G.
A. r. encampment next year. This of
hcial will undoubtedly find plenty to
keep him busy from now until the en-
campment is over, and ne will have to
be hustler at that, with a good cleri-
cal ability to boot. Among those prom
1nently mentioned for the position are
j. III. Beck, secretary of the Jobbers'
union, and Capt. Joe Brigham, for
merly adjutant general of this depart
ment of the G.. A. R.
One more gasoline stove explosion
caused loss of about 5000 yesterday
noon in the saloon of Magoon & Finger,
3S4 st. Peter street. The fire started
in the basement, where most of the
fractured two large plate glass win
dows on the street floor.
Detective McGuiggan was reported
slightly better yesterday morning, but
his condition last night showed little
change. His physician, Dr. H. w. Da-
WIS.,, stated that Mr.. McGuiggan would
probably remain in much the same
Estate for several days, and that he
still has a chance for recovery.
, The Dayton's Bluff w. c. II. U. Fri
day passed a. vote of thanks to Rev. j.
W. Conley for his sermon on s"The
Wide-Open Policy" preached in the
First Baptist church Sunday evening,
and, as union, sympathized with him
an regard to the municipal affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
SRINT Paul.
COULDN'T IDENTIFY THEM.
scott County Farmers Size Up
Some Suspects.

scott County Farmers Size Up
Some Suspects.
The deputy sheriff of Scott county,
accompanied by couple of venerable
German farmers, called yesterday at
the central police station to identify
II possible. the two highwaymen who
robbed these farmers near Shakopee
the other evening" 1t was thought
that the desired Robin Hoods might
be included in the trio of worthless ar
rested in connection with the local
street car ''hold-up.'' Spot Flynn
William Cosgrove and Harry White
were therefore brought forth, and the
bucolic visitors slowly and impressive
ly prepared to detect. They placed
their umbrellas across the tab before
Sergt Horn, unbuttoned their coats,
took out a couple of long -stemmed
pipes, borrowed sufficient matches4in
German-from Jailer Bantz, moved
their chairs in front of the surly-look-
Ing prisoners, and gazed at the latter
long and vacantly. Then one of the old
men extricated bright red handker-
chief from a cavernous hat, wiped his
bald head fervently, and inquired, with
hopeless air, of his comrade, "Aber,
ist esp
The other patriarch smoked hard for
moment, then shook his head sadly,
replying, "Ich weis nichtr
More profound gazing ensued, then,
exchanging most deliberate winks, TIE
Shakopee Pinkertons arose, gathered
up their chairs, and removed to a po-
sition Immediately behind the prison.
ers. Further observation from this
point of view, mingled with an occa-
sional $50" "aber' or "Ich kann
nicht"-consumed the first pipes full of
tobacco, but a further supply and more
matches from the sympathetic Bantz
resulted in nothing definite.
A full hour after their arrival the
farmers adjourned to the sidewalk, held
lengthy conversation in moist secre-
cy, and then informed Chief Clark.
through their guide, the deputy sheriff,
that they would return home but, not
being quite sure about the suspects,
they would probably come up soon and
examine the latter once more
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Among the many commissioners
in attendance at the convention held
in Minneapolis We're noticed several
who are especially prominent in labor
circles. George w. Schilling, of Chi
cago, until his appointment as labor
commissioner of Illinois. was a
cooper by trade, and leader of his
union in Chicago. He still retains
his membership and represents that
body in the trades council of that
city. Mr.. Schilling has always been
hard worker in the cause of union
ism, and is classed among the rad
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

rest of Vencil Peshek of the town of
Caledonia, on the charge of murder
ing his wife. Peshek and his wife
were returning home from this city
yesterday afternoon, the husband, it is
asserted, being drunk. When near
home they were seen by neighbors to
be quarreling in the buggy. Peshek
struck his wife with the butt end of
the whip and then pushed her out of
the buggy, and, jumping out, pounded
her and jumped on her PROSTATE form.
Neighbors arriving, the man was
stopped and the woman taken to her
home, where she died of her injuries
within an hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
LET TENNY TRY TT.
Come to Dakota If He Wants That
Indictment Quashed.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 21-Newspap-
ers containing statements from d. K.
Tenny in regard to the Taylor case are
creating amusement here. Tenny is
positive that the indictment against
him will soon be quashed, and says he
never received any state money
| through Taylor. Attorney General
Crawford says If the indictment is
quashed it will be only after the most
vigorous protest on the part of himself
and the states attorney, and he only
hopes Mr.. Tenny will put himself with
in the jurisdiction of this state that
the indictment may be tested. AS to
his denial in regard to receiving state
money from Taylor, the attorney gem
erals knowledge is gained from a
statement of Tenny to that effect made
to Mr.. Crawford in person, to state
ments from bondsmen and on the as
sertion of Taylor that he did pay Ten
nv $40 000
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
scorched the Engine House.

FARIBAULT, Sept. 2.-An alarm OF
fire given shortly after 6 o'clock this
morning revealed flames coming out of
the tower of the city engine house.
Lightning struck the electric light
wires, following the same into the
building and setting it on fire. For
nearly two hours the firemen worked,
trying to get at it, but the height Of
the tower made it difficult work to
subdue the fire. The loss from fire
and water is nearly $1,000; insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Aitkin County Fair Closed.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, Sept. 21.-The Ait
kin county fair closed today, after a
splendid display had been made. The
phenomenal crop of this year was rep
resented by it's very best specimens,
and the display of stock would have
done credit to the Oldest county in the
state. A shoot by the gun club and
some very good races were among the
features of the fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Patents to minnesota 1nven,or.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-1js+ o+
patents granted this week to North
western inventors, reported by T. d.
Merwin, patent solicitor go. GIL and
9l2 Pioneer Press building, ST. Paul
Mimi, and Washington d. c.: oscar
and l.. w. Daman, MINNEAPOLIS. stand
pipe for gasoline burners; Isaac n
Davis, South Butte. Mont, combined
headlight and sand box; Isaac III. pa
Wis and w. H. Davey, South Butte.
Mont, hanging caster box; Charles d.
Edwards, Albert Lea, stump puller:
Franklin c. Gerhard and NJ Binter.
Minneapolis, combined sheathing and
lath machine: Hugh P. Grugin, Ban
mack City, Mont, adjustable rotary
screen; Albert S. Harris, Minneapolis,
dynamo telegraphy; Allan J. Huber,
Minneapolis, mechanism for discharg-
ing liquids; George ]. Johnson, st.
Paul, hat holder; Daniel f. MacCarthy,
St. Paul, seal; Hans O. Olson, Two
Harbors, exhaust nozzle; William c.
Porter, Arlington, electric calculator;
Ernest L. Thoms, Ashby, sleigh; AL
fred NJ. Wielkenberg, Minneapolis, bel
lows; George E. Wilson, saltwater,
thraShing machine
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

brothers. Mr.. Gamble was born in
Prince Edwards S Island. and came to
st. Paul seven years ago. AS a union
man Mr.. Gamble was quite popular,
having held the office of president in
the horseshoers' union three terms, and
was well-known in labor circles as a
hard worker The funeral will take
place from the residence at o'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Appeal Testimonial Postponed.

The committee having in charge the
proposed testimonial benefit to the APP
peal which was announced in the
u b to occur at Market hall on
Monday evening, Sept. %, has decided,
for business reasons, to postpone the
event until Wednesday evening, Oct
l6. Those holding tickets will govern
themselves accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Stricken From the Calendar.

Judge Brill yesterday ordered strick-
en- from the special term calendar the
injunction suit of w. P. Johnson, to re-
strain the Snow-Church company from
disposing of any of it's property, on the
ground that it owed him 81, 800. Neither
side put in an appearance when the
case was called for hearing yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
CLOSED ACCOUNTS.
Government Bond Syndicate
Winds Up Its Affairs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The managers
of the government bond syndicate have
taken action which is regarded as a
formal dissolution of the syndicate, the
government having no longer any need
of its services. The managers sent
out checks, which were received by the
members of the syndicate this morning,
giving them the profits of the opera
tions of the syndicate, the members
having already received the principal
which they had placed in the hands of
1.-The managers. 1t is understood that,
after allowing interest on the money
Tor the period during which it was in
the hands of the managers, the profits
are a trifle below per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
FIRED ny TRANIps.
a Farmer Refused to Give Then.
Two Bits

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 21.-Two
tramps called at Fred Schmickle's
farm, about five miles west of here, last
evening, and asked the old gentleman,
who is about eighty years old, for a
quarter. He refused the money and
went into the house. A few moments
later he found his house, barns and
outbuildings all on fire. The loss is
complete.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

icals. He has accomplished many
reforms for the working people of
Illinois, and, when questioned, says
his labors have hardly begun. New
Jersey is ably represented by c. A.
Simmerman, commissioner, and ]. f.
Morgan, assistant. Both are active
trade unioniSts, Mr.. Simmerman be-
ing glaSsWorker, and Mr.. Morgan
a machinist. Special mention is due
to Lee Merriweather, labor commits
sioner of Missouri, who, though a
lawyer, has a national reputation as
a staunch friend of the laboring
classes. His labors in behalf of the
miners of Missouri is especially COM
mendable. Mr.. Merriweather has
also achieved considerable reputa-
tion for his advanced study on
economics.
The theatrical stage employees met
Thursday evening. Besides the
transaction of routine business the
scale committee reported progress.
The committee has had several con-
ferences with the managers.
Joseph Gamble. president of the horse
shoers' union, of this city, died of in
fiammation of the brain at his resi-
dence, 357 Franklin street, at o'clock
Friday afternoon, aged twenty-seven
years. He leaves a wife and two
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

RACINE, Wis, Sept. PA warrant
was issued this afternoon for the ar
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed
and Matters in Special Term.
NEW CASES

61,492-R. Marston & Co. VS.. Mime
apolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
Railway Company and the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company; action to
recover $1,OS6.75 for alleged damage to
a carload of horses shipped to Boston
62,041-John w. Christman vs. Minnie
Christman; action for divorce on the
ground of desertion.
62 62,O42-Nicholas R. Brewer VS.. Mrs.
N. S. Dousman; action to recover $500
alleged to be- due for the painting of a
portrait
81, 62,N4-Christopher Neutson VS.. M.
Roeller & Co.; action to recover $40. so
alleged to be due as salary.
81, 493-Appeal Of James H. Burns ct
al. from the action of the board of
county commissioners in allowing Rob-
ert Seng $3.50 salary as assessor for the
month of August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
MURDERED HIS WIFE.

Brutality of Drunken Husband
Causes Death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

The employees of the Great Northern
railway gave an entertainment at AS
sembly halls Monday evening. A large
delegation from Minneapolis was in
attendance. The entertainment con-
sisted of several musical and vocal Sc
lections, a lecture by Rev. D. Morgan,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

The bricklayers' union held a meeting
Thursday evening and transacted rou-
tine business.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Aus Der Nmeeeeuo.

SIN Nltsr BON II Sabren Itnrb ON
Dienitns in lester @ohe in Sprin9
0ill Der bort lett 33 Snbren %auIalllo
aeweiers 6err 5ranS Nt9uer. ipeldsr
einise 9ase Dor lelnem 2Voe pou elnem
Stlnse seriihtt wuroe. Der Beritors
bene senoB i'm 8reiie ieiner Setanntea
sroBe Nhtung. Die au6 ieiner 9eIts
nod ernieieu wuroe, als oleie 9pnner
fog our lssten 8ube sebettet wuroe,
Bonn iein 9ra5 umhonoen nebit ben Nns
aeb0iiaen, @attin uno elf aluosrn, cine
grpBe NnSabl ieiner Setannten uno
5rsunoe, bic in onodhti9em @ebet feline
Seele Der Granddaughter @oties en-
piahlsn. Wpse Der SnblHseldleosne
in 5risoen ruben!
Winnenpol,'sr @sitditStuts idei.
men elmer Wttibeilun9 uon M elroe
semds cine b~eionpere gorliebe fir jenen
utelueripredsnoen Sri sef1Bt 81 babsr.
Die Strma s. Wf. @ulu!tis & SO. Gus
beiaeter @robiiaot miro mt Seglrn tes
neusu Sabrss i'm neueu @sNtditslota'e
oes Ssrrn 8m. llnesr In Welroie e,ne
Npotbefe er6ffusu, wdbleno elm Wtnren.
poliler ubrmoher nnmsns Salfiuasr 'it
TN SoIden's @eidditsblod ais Yrattls
faut nieoer9e'oieu bat. - Serr Sobn
65ihsu ibeilt nit, oab bic pom WRelro
Ter Staoiratb anseibaffte 9nmpffsuer
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lbrsn Mahtrn Suridsslh,dt Wuroe.
gountp Shobmelltsr 8ertus
Wller s,bt an. oaB in cleiem Sabre Die
rifitdno,asn Steuern rsdt ilelBis ms
Gouuip. Sdusamt fleBsn.
Bei Gfear2afe wurbe Elm frsm'
Der Wtanu bon elnem 3use Der @rent
Nortbern 8obu seiroffen uno act0otei.
Nui einem Ynpler III elmer Sdibe oes
Yerunslidtm bsfano 'ib Der Same
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nas- Sect if bic 3eit, @eto beim
gintuui uon SGubseus su ipuren. Sir
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@ebr. Yuf seseniiber. Gr muB biz
jun L. Syuhuut itihNN Sul0'N SUuu
uorratb lositlaseu, odber er nur IS Gts.
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uimmt.
2lus % 3 apnespiile eehf
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pile, erfol9reih Sur @epiruurs BON
SHBwaherbeiSurs trperimentirte per
miitslit elmer ShlanamrRbre in e,nem
sspDbnllden SsiSOien; CT bat elm Yaient
uuf ieine gtflnouns erbalten.
SUnntus Morsen in Der 5ribs itarb
i'm 9opn s. + al n i'm iuscuoli&es utter
BON 20 Sabren bic @ailin bee 6errn
Nuiou 9immers on Der 9ipbtberle.
Sbren lsioer 70 irib eiuae,reteneu 9oo
beirauern mt benz 8ntten orsi feline
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fem auiridtises Deilelo uno Dini9t Der
Ber5iorbensn bic etpiae Rubel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Ie%ritei9erung

Nuf her smet Nsjlen, Iup6flih pcn ct.
Spicrt ~0cts9enen 51rm res perft. Stepban
Railter mereen am Sdmltd9, Zen q. IT.
;mbcr 1895, mCrgeu5 10 ubr, fclaenee @e'
oenfdnee rfrrtlih serfetgcrt mereen: ctsr
ArteitsYfcrre, Elm 3idbrtges 6Ctlen, Elm
,nci Sabre altss 5rtlcn une Elm 5celen
rom lcetcn 5rubiubr. jwet Get ~ccpprIte
1ferceaeltirre, iunf aube tfrtlh i'm San.
uar unc 6etrudr), 80 6ubner, Elm Selbit.
bireer, cine Saemdittre, 3net G9asn, sret
Iluae, EN- Guilty, 9ultiodfar, cine Wdb.
maittne nit .Seurtben. 3wet gumterwd.
aen, ,pti Sblitten, tin Su99g, Elm Sug9p,
Wclttrr etc. lcwie 6aus9erdtbe AFTER &rt
UNI icnftae tlciucre Artttel. Sectngun9en:
zumme bis $40 taar; duf Summsn Nter
$40 cir SObr Belt ,u 8 Srrsent se9en CUTE
guraIAaft. MID. 8diiieI
Gi9entbumer.
s. .. Rpienbtraer. g%srfstserCr,
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