davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
POTICE COURT CASES.
It. NJ. Andrews Reported to Have
Been Indicted.

In the municipal court, yesterday,
the case of F.. NJ. Andrews, charged
with disposing of mortgaged property,
was continued until the Goth. 1t is un-
6erstood that the prisoner was indict-
ed yesterday by the grand jury for
selling the bicycle on which he had al
ready given mortgage. Andrews is
the man recently brought from Fargo
by Deputy Sheriff Picha.
Thomas Kelpner was discharged.
He had been arrested by Officer I'M
hoff for assaulting a man named
O'Toole. The evidence showed that
O'Toole had taken away a boat be-
longing to Kelpner and which was
moored on the river bank near the
prisoners West side residence. The
boat was not returned for several
days When O'Toole at last appeared,
he received a thrashing expressive of
Mr.. Kelpner's disapproval.
William Perkins, a negro, and ST.
mon Fagelson, a young Seventh street
tailor, were both arraigned for dis
orderly conduct. The two had quar-
relied over a vest to be repaired by Fa-
gelson. The colored customer was
fined 81 and the tailor s..
Joe Keller was placed under bonds
to keep the peace. He was charged
by j. II. Nickels, the contractor, with
having threatened to do Nickels, the
threats being the result of misunder-
standing over some trees planted by
Keller for Nickels.
Yesterdays docket was the lightest
for many d day. Almost every case
was that of a drunkard or a vagrant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
DAY
ST. PAUL PREPARED TO OBJ
SERVE THE RECURRENCE
OF THE EVENT
IN VARIOUS WAYS TODAY.
HOTELS MAKE TIE USUAL ELAB-
ORATE PREPAR ATIONS FOR
THEIR GUESTS.
Some of the Places at which EN-
jOyment Is to BE FOund-SpOrts
and AmuSements.

st. Paul will celebrate ThanksgiV-
event itself will be the occasion fcr
all the celebrations of the day, the
nature of the festivities will, among
the different people of the city be
varied.
In the offices, stores and factories
business will be suspended, as is
the custom. and all will have an op-
portunity of doing honor to the event.
The different churches of the city
have made arrangements for special
services of an appropriate nature,
notices of which appeared in the
G o b e of yesterday. The theaters
will give special matineeS, and nu-
merouS social events will occur in
the afternoon and evening. The
weather is thoroughly in keeping
will afford a particular opportunity
for those who are lovers of skating
to enjoy themselves. The ice at
Como is in excellent condition, the
warming rooms are open and special
cars will carry the hundreds of peo-
pie who will visit that popular place.
The hotels of the city will make
particular efforts to care for their
guests in the manner in keeping with
the day. Special menus have been
prepared, in all of which turkey is
a prominent feature.
At the Ryan Seiberts orchestra
will play during the dinner, which
will be served from $50 to o'clock.
Following are the menus in a number
of the hotels:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Steamed Suet Pudding, brandy sauce.
A AnnlA pie .ennAn Craal ~ pie

Steamed Suet Pudding, brandy sauce.
Apple Pie. Lemon Cream Pie.
Chocolate. Cocoanut. Jelly Roll.
Lady Fingers. Fresh Kisses
Citron Biscuit. Cocoanut Drops.
Vanilla Ice Cream. Roman Punch.
. Oranges. Apples. Bananas. Nuts.
Tea. Coffee. Young American Cheese.
EXERCISES HELD YESTERDAY.
=, In most of the public schools Thanks
giving exercises were held yesterday
afternoon, particularly interesting pro-
grammes being given in some of the
more advanced grades.
In the Madison school, selections
from the current magazines and other
literature appropriate TO the occasion
was read, and in the lower grades
Thanksgiving songs were made a spec
ial feature.
At the high school there was a patri-
otic programme, consisting of the read
ing of a biography of Francis Smith.
the author of "America;" the Declara-
ton of Independence, by Walter How
ell; and address on patriotism, Ma
tional and Local." by L. D. Wilkes, of
the school board, and the singing Of
"America,' and 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" by the school.
Both day and evening schools are
closed until Monday.
DISTRIBUTING DINNERS.
The school children of the city sent
yesterday most liberal donations to the
Relief society, 141 East Ninth street.
Throughout the day a committee, con-
sisting of Charles Steele, president of
the society; Rev. w. n. Jamison, G.
W. Horr, Mrs. F. J. Haynes, Mrs. A.
Henderson, Mrs. w. A. Naylor and
Miss Julia Knauft were kept busy dis
tributing Thanksgiving dinners to the
many applicants. Groceries formed a.
large part of the childrens Contribu-
tions. There were not a few turkeys
and chickens sent in. But the bulk
of the gifts was composed, as an even
ing paper stated it, 'of apples and
other vegetables" More or less cloth
ing was also supplied. The contribu-
tions this year We're slightly less than
those of 1894. The difference, however,
is only apparent. The Relief society
has given less directly, but more has
been supplied by schools and societies
who sought out cases Independently.
Then, too, many persons have sent in
money instead of food or clothing.
This money will be applied to the pur
chase of fuel.
Many applications for provisions
were received from the dwellers on the
upper levee. who are not in any spe-
cial need of help. Such applicants,
however. got nothing from the So
ciety, which makes a duty of never
giving a cents worth to a person who
is not destitute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

he would like to correct a few mis-
statements that had been made by the
press and public officials. He did not
believe that the people took the great
interest in the lighting business that
the committee seemed to think they
did.
Mr.. Livingston read from written
statement showing the scale of reduc-
tiOn IN the price of gas during the past
ten years in Minneapolis and in st.
Paul. The statement showed that Min
neapOlis had been paying for nine years
past from 81 to SLIGO, while st. Paul had
enjoyed uniform rate of $l.50 per 1000
feet during the existence of the present
tiNe-year contract. Mr.. Livingston dis
cussed the cost of electric lighting and
called the attention of the committee
to the fact that many important requ1'
sites had been omitted by the electric
experts, who had estimated the cost
for the benefit of the committee. AS
for the statement that the most recent
electric apparatus reduced the cost OF
manufac turing electricity, Mr.. Livings>
ton quoted high authority to the effect
that the most recent inventions in
dYnamos were not more than l per cent
better or more efficient than dynamos
i'll use fifteen years ago.
Mr. Livingston informed the COM
mittee that Il new gas known as ace
tylene had been discovered or manu-
factured. which possessed superior
Illuminating power. and that this gas
was rapidly coming into use and
would unQuestionably be adopted i'll
St Paul in much less than five years.
This illuminant, Mr.. Livingston be-
lieved. might displace electricity.
Mr. Livingston reiterated his views
recently published by the G o b e as
to the superiority of gas over cleo
tricity as an illuminant of streets. Not
a city in the country was lighted by
electricity except Detroit Mich. Mr..
Livingston said that electric light did
not have the diffusive power of gas.
If an arc light could be divided up in
stead of being maSsed at one point,
then it would be more efficient than gas
lamps.
AS a citizen, Mr.. Livingston was not
prepared to recommend the substitution
of electricity for gas in the business
district, but as president of the gas
company he would recommend it, be-
cause the public seemed to want cleo
tricity In conclusion, Mr.. Livingston
assured the committees that if the city
advertised for proposals for electric
lignung, it would receive the benefit of
sufficient competition.
The committee then adjourned until
315 p. m. tomorrow, when it will grant
a hearing to c. w. Horr and others
who desire to point out what they deem
Of . 1,n ~ = n r
ter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
FAIR IN MAIsKEr MALI.
- James, \ VI. u. Chnr..I. HoI.iius:
Gur.

The fair. which IS being conducted at
Market hall, by the ladies Of the St
James \. NJ. L. church. was visited
hy a large number of citizens last cven-
ing, and the various booths and de-
partments were well patronized. 1t is
the intention Of the ladies to give
Thanksgiving dinner today from l. 10
3 D. m. to which the public generally
is invited The fair will close this
evening with quite an elaborate mdsi-
cal programme contributed hy the Mo-
zart Quartette. Of Minneapolis. and the
\. NJ f. church quartette. BESIDES the
classical numbers the programme VIII
contain several plantation melodies
well worth hearing. The object Of the
fair is to enable the congregation to
pay the Indebtedness Of their now
church,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
SAYS SHE ELOPED.
Joseph I1oSI1c Tells the Police of
His Wifegs DisaDnearance.

Joseph I1oSI<c Tells the Police of
His Wife7s Disappearance.
Joseph KOske, a laboring man living
on the upper flats, reported to the po-
lice yesterday that his wife Anna had
eloped, deserted him and her four chill
dren. He told the police that she had
disappeared at the same time as a Bo-
hemian named Alec. The latter's last
name was unknown to Koske. Alec is
also a labOring man. He came from
Chicago several weeks ago with consid-
erable money in his possession, and
has been boarding at the Koske house.
Koslle said he had observed a growing
friendship, and elected the boarder
Tuesday morning. Yesterday Alec re-
turned during Koske's absence. so the
neighbors told him, and Mrs Koske
and Alec departed together. The police
referred the wronged husband to the
county attorney that warrant might
be secured for "Alec's" arrest. Koske
desired that the Duluth authorities be
notified of his wifes flight, thinking
that Alec had followed his baggage,
which was found to have been shipped
there. and that Mrs. Koske had gone in
the same direction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
CARNIVAL CLUBS.
Fiambcaua Organizing Again.
Other~ Preparing For the VIM

Oth"r~ Preparing For the Win
Ter.
Citizens and visitors who remember
the tiambeau club CT former carnivals
viii be delighted to know that the
militia boys are organizing an escort
for the Fire King. which will number
over 20 members. To see this host of
trained red-robed warriors marching
i'm the paraGcs, with their torches
flaming out in unison. will be a sight
never before Witnessed anywhere. Fri
day evening a meeting is to be held TO
perfect the organization.
AiiTon :. Mead. president of the car
nivll brigade Of the Improved Order of
Rri Men, IS enthusiastic in the asser-
tigu that his boys Will turn out nearly
3.n ot the most uuiquc figures ever seen
on the streets Of ST. Paul. They will
boz rig".l out in bucllslin war paint.
fear hcrs, blankets. and all the para
uharurlta pertaining to the dusky sons
Of the plain ami forest. Already this
brigade is I'm training to contest for
prizes to he Cf'"rsl for general appear
2ne-, Grill. -rc. Whereas there were
scores of saaIl clubs in other years.
This time thoir Will be moro clubs with
iD1 n... "Hi over. Half dozen such
clubs as the Fi4-Gh-aUs, the Red Men,
Columbia. -. George, YcrXas. and one
- two others viii form features of the
q ra5es which visitors win travel far
= see.
Two clubs whose uniforms are almost
rr1iy are the 61stons ana the Lafay-
cites. II is only a question of a few
,T..y-4 --rrtf1 af-t r,,,. az, hot, Mill
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
IA READY SALE.D
MnrLetmnn Objects to Unjust
Statements of IL Reporter.

Editor st. Paul Globe.
Dear Sir: We note an article in last
evenings Dispatch headed "a Ready
Sale" which does us an injustice.
Without amy question or doubt we are
the leading retail game market of this
city, in fact of the Northwest, and this
article makes it appear to the pur-
chasing public that we are asking more
money for the same goods than other
people are getting in this business,
which is not a fact. Trusting you will
give this a space in your paper and
thereby endeavor to correct an error.
we are, yours very truly.
Boston Fish Market,
c. n. Turner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
HENNEPIN STATISTICS,
More Figures From the State Cen
SuS BUrenu.

In Hennepin county the state census
enumerators have found 146S5O native
born citizens, 2,4SO English, 1889 Irish,
1,00$ Scotch, 225 Welsh, Il ,337 Germans,
2a French, 1917 Danes, 22,4SO Swedes,
72.762 NorWegians, 1858 Russians, 8,642
Canadians SIS Bohemians and 2,S48 of
all other nations.
In the city of Minneapolis there are
12S,769 native born citizens, 2,26i Eng
lish, 3S76 Irish. $50 Scotch, 2f5 Welsh,
S.933 Germans, 233 French, 1,5l5 Danes,
1,l71 Swedes, 1925 Norwegians, 2,626
Russians, 7,7S Canadians, 451 Bohe-
miaus ana 2,277 of all other countries
Have yCu seen the Photographs
Ea:DG; IS II aHing :or $i.G0 4 dozen?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
PlHAHH CONFERENCES.
First 10 Be Held at Judge Young,s
Il RcNidcnrc.

The Associated Charities will hold
its first uarlor conference of this sea-
soa next Monday evening at the resi-
dcnce OF Judge Young, on Summit
avenue. tn" general topic will be
"HoSpitals." Papers will be presented
as follows: "Thc Public Hospital,
Relation to the Public and the Poor"
by Dr Aucker; ''Tnternal Organiza-
ton" by Dr. Heath; THE Charity
Hospital. Its Relation to Economies"
by Mrs. James GiIGllan: Its relation
10 the Church." by Miss Grace Doran.
The papers will he followed by dis
cu-sions. which will he made a feature
OF the conferences. Those desiring in
vitations should address lanes f.
Jackson. secretary Of the Associated
Charities, 1901 New York Life building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
LEO SCHEBEN7S
Restaurant and Oyster House,
NasF,burn Building.

Today being my first Thanksgiving
day in business in st. Paul, l wish to
announce to my many patrons a fresh
shipment of fine oysters, Holsters,
CLANS, terrapin and sea turtles, with
the turlley-our great American bird
as king! The bill of fare will consist
of the best in the market for the occa-
sion. Don't miss the RockawaYs and
Shrewsburys, just in by express this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

Fruits. Cheese.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
Blue Points.
Puree of Chicken (SecreD Printaniere
Royal
Quenelles of Pheasant Supreme.
F'illet of Red Snapper, la Chambord.
Potatoes Duchesse.
Dressed Lettuce. Queen Olives.
Celery.
Wild Turkey, Braised with Chestnuts.
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Sugar Corn.
Prime Rib of Beef, Dish Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Marrowfat Peas.
Sucking Pig, Apple Sauce.
Drowned Potatoes.
Beyrish Cabbage.
Baked Chicken Pie, New England Style
Calls Sweetbreads, Larded, AS
paraguS Points.
Punch Maraschino.
Roast Redhead Duck, au Confiture.
Pineapple Salad. Water Cress.
Boned Turkey, au Gelee, Fresh Lob
ster Mayonnaise.
English Plum Pudding, Rum Sauce.
Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Assorted Cake.
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream.
Orange Cream la DuCheSSe.
American and Edam Cheese.
Water Crackers.
Fruit. Coffee.
HOTEL METROPOLITAN.
Blue Points.
Baked Almonds. Cheese Sticks.
Bisque of Terrapin.
Essence of Chicken in Cups.
Celery Dressed Cucumbers. Olives.
Salmon a la Regence-
Potatoes Chateau.
Young Turkey with Chestnut Dressing.
Cranberry Jell.
Stuffed Young Pig, en- Barbecue.
Asparagus, MOusseline.
Sweetbread Patties a la Reine.
French Peas au Sucre.
Filet of Beef Larded, Demi Glace.
Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Punch Metropolitan.
Quail on Toast.
Water CresS.
Salade Macedoine.
New England Mince Pie.
English Plum Pudding.
Cognac Sauce.
Bonbons. Sweet Cider.
Harlequin Ice Cream.
Fancy Assorted Cake.
Fruits. Walnuts. Roquefort Cheese.
Pulled Bread.
Demi Tasse.
COLONNADE CAFE.
Blue points on half shell.
Ok tail soup. .-
Celery, Sailed almonds. Olives
Baked red snapper.
Potatoes a la BignOn.
CucumberS.
Larded sirloin beef au jus.
Oyster plant Mashed potatoes. Spinach
Young turkey, oyster dressing.
Cranberry jelly. 80
New wax beans. Sweet potatoes Saute.
Punch au kirsch. 4
Haunch of antelope, currant jelly. E.
Water melon sweet pickles. -f
Mallard duck, with chestnut dressing.
Red cabbage flamonde.
Lettuce salad, mayonnaiSe- 81
English plum pudding, brandy sauce.
Sliced apple pie. Mince pie.
Pumpkin pie.
PiStachiO ice cream.
Angels food. Kisses. Fruit cake.
Fruit, Mixed nuts, Cluster raisins.
Water crackers. Cheese. ..
Deri tasse. .7
CLARENDON HOTEL.
Foley Bros, Prop. Menu. Nov4 49, 1895.
New York Counts.
Consomme. Jardiniere.
Celery. Lettuce. Young Onions.
Boiled Salmon Trout, ro"; oyster Sauce.
Boiled.
Leg Southdown Mutton, CATER sauce
Roast.
Prime Beef, au jus.
Spring Lamb, mint sauce.
Young Turkey, stuffed,
Oyster dressing, cranbery sauce.
Entries.
Tenderloin of Beef, braized,
aux champignons.
Chicken Pot Pie. family style.
Pineapple Meringue.
Vegetables.
Mashed and Boiled Potatoes.
Sugar Corn. Stewcd Tomatoes.
Baked Hubbard Squash.
Dessert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Tho MatchIcss Shmw

Raudcnbush ~ Co, No. a West Sixth
Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
HOTEL RYAN.

Celery.
Clear Green Turtle and Quenelle.
Cream of Pheasant a la Destaing.
ConSomme in Cup.
Sailed Almonds. Anchovies, Radishes,
Pickles, Sardines, Spanish Olives,
Caviar.
Paupiette of Red Snapper la Demi-.
Brailed Whitefish, Maitre d'Hotel.
Cucumbers. Potatoes DuchesSe.
Mongrel Goose la foyer.
Teddle Lamb, Fiorentine.
String Beans. Succotash. Boiled
Potatoes. >.
Roast Rib of Beef.
Turkey with Chestnuts. '--'-
Dressing, Cranberry Sauce.
Sucking Pig, Apple Compete.
Fried Parsnips. SteWed Tomatoes.
Mashed Potatoes. -
Larded Sweetbread with French Peas.
Reed Birds en- Caisse d la Perigrieve.
SteWed Terrapin, Philadelphia Style.
Pineapple Fritters au Kirsch.
Asparagus Sauce Hollandaise, Squash,
Creamed Spinach. .',.
Roman Punch. -
Roast Mallard Duck Sauce Groseille.
Haunch of Mountain Sheep.
Cherry Sauce.
Fried Hominy. Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Lettuce and Fresh Lobster Mayonnaise
Game Pattie. BOned CapOn. ....
Terrine de Foie Gras de Strasburg.
Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Home Made Confectionery.
Assorted Cakes.
Fruits. Cheese.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
THE FORRSTBRS.


Some Facts of Interest to Members of
the Order.
Through the courtesy of o. n. Cron-
kite, Court Deputy Of Court Suffer, the
following interesting facts concerning
the Independent Order of Foresters have
been received:
During the month OF May the number
OF applications for mem bership received
by the Medical Board was 4,022, of whom
3,6ll were accepted, showing an advance
OF over 800 on the highest number OF APP
pllcations ever received in any one
month.
The surplus fund of the order on the
lst OF June showed the high total of
Sl,3l 900.
On the 30th of May the cornerstone of
the Foresters' Temple was laid by his
exceliency the Earl of A aberdeen, Gov
ernor-General of Canada, in the presence
OF an immense cOncourse OF EoresterS
and their friends.
The temple will be eight stories high
and will be the finest traternal head
quarters on the continent.
The Forestric year closes on the Goth of
June, ana IN every particular it will be
the most prosperous year in the history
OF the order.
The increase in the surplus has been
$500 600, and in the mem bership. about
$4,000
For the month of June it is expected
that st least 5000 applications will be re-
ceived.
During the year new courts have aver
aged thirty-hve per month.
The Supreme Court will meet at st.
Martins Town Hall, Trafalgar Square,
London, England, on The LIST day of
August.
The High Court of California will meet
at riverside in October.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of State s
Office:
The Piedmont Gold Mining Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, Sl,000,000. with w.
w. Stone, ID. Hoist, c. Geisler, William
Marxsen and II. Bruins of San Francisco
as directors.
The Prospect Mill and Mining Com
pany. Principal place Of business. San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000, with
Charles A. McQuestion, Albert E. Phe-
Ian, Edwin G. Barclay, Valentine
Schmidt and Milton NJ. Davis of San
Francisco as directors.
The Hygienic Beverage Company, San
Jose. Cal. Principal place of business,
San Jose. Capital stock, $4,000, with j.
f. A. Schroeder. Henry Schroeder, Ais.
Schroeder, Frank j. Schroeder and DIR.
Victor q. Vecki of San lose as directors.
The Lincoln Fruit Packing Company.
Principal place OF business, Lincoln,
Placer County. Capital stock, $50, 600,
with A. II. Schnabel of Newcastle, e. 3.
Heryford, John Haenny. NJ. McCrum-
men and John w. Kinds of Lincoln as
directors.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
STILL ON TRIAL.

The Case of /. Morris Against the
Railroad Company.
The case of Leonidas Morris against
the Southern Pacific Company for dam
ages-for injuries alleged to have been
sustained by him last January in conse-
quence Of train on which he was travel
ing going into washout north of Davis
vile, during storms progressing in
Judge Hinkson's court before jury COM
posed OF the following named citizens:
w. NJ. Ellsworth, Ct. f. Witten brock,
Frederick Steeber. Benjamin Bailey, j.
L. McCord. Byron G. Slawson. John E.
Holman. John c. Mclaughlin, H. w.
Friend. J. Q. March, Henry Bush, George
Imhoff.
Morris told his story on the witness
stand yesterday. from which it appeared
that he had to abandon the train and
walk some distance to farmhouse TO
spend the night. He did not suffer any
pain at the time, but the next day he
found an abrasion on one of his legs and
bruise on the side. On the second day
when travel was resumed-he con-
tnued on his way to Knights Landing,
and from there TO Sacramento.
He asks for $4,000 damages for what
he suffered. The case will doubtless con-
sumo the rest of the week.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-14
LAID AT REST.

The Remains of Mrs. Georgetta Camp
bell Rest liz the Grave.
The funeral services of Mrs. Georgetta
Campbell took place yesterday from the
house Of her brother. L. 6. Nixon, 1903
Eighth street.
Her remains arrived in the morning
from Baltimore, on the special car West
Virginia, accompanied by a funeral
party consisting of her husband. r. b..
Campbell, General Manager of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad: Mrs. Reed,
Miss Marguerite Campbell, Miss Anna
Campbell, j. G. Campbell and wife and
w. ID. Campbell of San Francisco.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Gibson of San Francisco, and appropriate
music was sung by quartet consisting
of X. I. Conn. Horace Croker. Bert
Kidder and Joseph Genshlea. The pail
bearers were j. B. Wright, G. w. Rail
ton, DR.. G. C. Simmons, T. T. Johnson
@. w. Lorenz and q. w. Jackson.
Mrs. Campbell was the daughter of the
late DR.. a. B. and Marguerite Nixon of
this city.