davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
YET THE LABOR DEPARTMENT
CANNOT GET A PRINTING
JOB DONE.
APPLIED FOR 1T IN JUNE,
AND HAS URGED IT'S NECESSITY
SEVERAL TIMES SINCE
THEN.
COULD NOT GET STEVENS TO ACT
NO money for the Job Except
Using the Contingent
Fund.

The end of the difficulties in which
the static printing commission has
been involved by State Expert Print
er stevens is evidently not yet in
sight. Yesterday Commissioner
POWERS made a requisition on the
Office of the secretary of state (the
source of supplieS) for some cards
that he had asked for i'm June. and
was informed that if the printing of
the cards was done it would have to
be paid out of the contingent fund
of the labor bureau.
Asked about the matter Mr.. Pow
ers said that the work in question
was only a matter of Sd or S.. and
that ever since June, when he made
the first request that the cards in
question be printed, Mr.. Stevens had
always been ready with some trifing
excuse to account for his negligence
In not attending to the work for
Wn1ch the state pays him a good
round sum every year.
speaking further of the difficult
ties OF having work done by the
printer at the time it is ordered, or
having 1t paid for when done, Mr..
foWefs quoted a case that occurred
Wnen he had in preparation his last
annual report. To do some of tine
illustrated work, he found IT neces-
s'ary TO employ a young man of the
engineering department of the state
university, and when the work was
cone 1t required six weeks for the
expert PRINTER to make out a vouch-
CT Iof the amount, $50, due the stu
dent. These are only a few samnIas
OF the way the doing of work is al
lesed to be postponed by State Ex-
pert Printer Stevens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
REV. j. c. HULL SATISFIED.
He Explains His Reasons for tb.
Course He Took.

Course He Took.
Rev. J. c. Hull is more than salts
heo with the outcome of his misunder-
standing with part of the Clinton
avenue NJ. e. congregation:
nave nothing but the best of
"lsnes for the success and prosperitv
oI the Clinton Avnue church" said
MI. Hull yesterday my object in
pupllcly exposing the A. P. A. bovcott
was to defeat the appointment of AN
a. T. A. preacher; and / am satisfied
with the results. notwithstanding the
spatter1ng Of mud which I received in
the experience. The new pastor an
pointed is perhaps, all IN all. the hest
man OF the entire conferences TO take
the position; and if the church ioins
Heaft1iy with him, as 1 have no df,uht
IL VIII, there is nothing to hinder sue
cess
As TO charging me with falsehood in
stating that l had paid the gas bills
water rent, etc., myself, the fact is
that the church agreed to pay me so
iituch as salary, and so much addi-
lioLaI Ior the expenses of the church
as was Trying to economic for them
anu prevent the accumulation of all
deptS; but the whole amount paid was
very much less than the allowance for
salary but out of that 1 paid all the
expenses of the church, with the ex-
ceptlon or small amount for sWeeD-
ing That is what I call paying the
pilis myself. An analysis of any other
charges of falsehood will turn out about
the same way. However, 1 am glad
TO leave the church without any bills
TO take care of so far as running ex-
penses are concerned, and if my good
Will ia worth anything toward it's
prosperity, the way is clear"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
LOSES A FOOT.
A. $. Morton Suffers a Serious Ac-
cident,

cident.
Yesterday morning A. S. Morton. au-
dltor of disburseme nts of the Northern
Pacific road, who lives at Highwood.
accidentally discharged the contents of
!. 44-repeating rife into his right leg.
between the knee and ankle, shatterine
the member so that amputation was
found necessary.
Mr. Morton, who has been uncon-
scious much of the time since the ac-
cfdent, is supposed to have been clean
ing his rifle, when the weapon was dis
charged, the ball going clear through
the leg and lodging icl a bookcase. The
foot was amputated by Drs. johnson
and Nelson, of st. Paul Mr.. Morton
is married and has three children.
Notice to DepositOrs aud Others,
The next quarterly interest term of
the Savings Bank of st. Paul COM
mences Oct 1, 1895. Money deposited on
or before Oct. 10, 1895, will draw in
terest at per cent per annum, from
Oct. 1, 1895; will be added to principal
Jan. l, 1896, and If left on deposit will
be compounded semi-annually.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
President.
E. J. MEIER,
Cashier.
Banking rooms, Fifth and Jackson
streets. Open Saturday evenings, be-
tween and o'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01

man, Guthrie, Warner, Pope, Day,
Monfort, Fairchild, Dawson, Simp-
son, Lindeke and Horn.
The reception hours were from to
10, and dancing followed. There were
about 200 people present, and the en-
tire house was thrown open for the
occasion. Mrs. Graves wore an ex-
quisite gown of lavender silk, with an
embroidered lace oyerdress, chiffon
sleeves and diamond ornaments. The
decorations in the rooms were very
elaborate. The reception room was in
pink, roses and ferns forming the dec
grafton. Just at the foot of the broad
stairway, a little alcove, entirely
screened by Q. bank of palms, was ar
ranged for the musicians. The library.
was done in dark red roses, palms and
the chandeliers were all decorated with
smilax. In the little punch room, off
the dining room, the punch table was
arranged, while supper was served in
the billiard room. The party was one
of the most enjoyable that has been
given so far this season, Mrs. Graves
house being SO well adapted for large
affair of this kind, with dancing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
TRACED TO CLEVELAND.
Treasurer Koerner After a Claim
sta- on Lumber.

State Treasurer Koerner has returned
from Cleveland, whittier he had gone
in search of some lumber on which the
state had a claim. The lumber in the
form of timber had been sold to Lop-
per & Lumley, of Duluth, and there was
aSbalance due the state on. the same of
e$3,800 The firm was drawn on for this
amount, but it had made an assign
ment to Paige Morris, and besides the
First National Bank of Duluth, had a
claim against the logs for $5,000
2 1t was discovered that the logs had
been cut into lumber and shipped to
Duluth in the same boat with several
other lots. In order to avoid attach
,ment the lumber had been shipped in
the name of Morris Thomas, who was
under bonds to Topper & Lumley, and
as soon as it was unloaded at Cleve-
land, it was scattered around on the
wharves. The state can secure the
amount of its claim all right, for there
is a clause in the chattel' mortgage
given the bank at Duluth, stating that
the state had a lien on the lumber and
the same appears on. the back of the
bill of sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01

bridge would cost, would have to be
provided for in the tax estimate for
next year.
The committee referred the matter
to the corporation attorney for an
opinion as to what proportion of
! the cost of new bridge the city
would be obliged to pay.
The committee decided to make an
adverse report on Aid. Brady's or
,dinance prohibiting the sprinkling of
salt on the streets in the winter sea-
son. Mr.. Rundlett gave 1t as his
opinion that there were times when
sthe street car tracks could not be
cleared in any other way.
The ordinance introduced by AS
semblyman Lewis directing the
street railway company to. put in
proper service on the Mississippi
street car line was adversely re-
ported, inasmuch as the connection
with the South Wabasha street line
! was restored as soon as the COM
pany finished laying it's new rails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
POLICE COURT MELANGE.
Cases That Came Up for Consider
alton Yesterday,

nut tune Up fOr Consider
alton Yesterday,
In the municipal court Yesterday Y
AroreW Godfrey, a hostler, escaped
punishment for forgery by pleading
guilty TO petit larceny and thank
tuily accepting a sentence of ninety
Gays at Como. Herman W. Vuckel a
Payne avenue butcher, stated that he
mad received from Godfrey a forged
cneck on the Scandtnavian-Americ n
oank for $40. The check was made
payable to Godfrey under the name
OF Serene, and purported to be signed
by j. B. Morehead, the liveryman. of
Ninth street and Selby avenue When
the case hrst came up, Godfrey waived
examination and was about to be hold
to the grand jury, but the county at
torney expressed a willingness to al
low the prisoner to plead guilty. TO
the lesser charge of petit larceny.
Minnie Corrigan, aged fourteen. and
Ceila Mcdonald, aged sixteen, both
charged with larceny, were discharged
IL mas already been mentioned that
Cella, while working in a West side
boarding house. received a visit from
Minnie, Immediately after which a
stick pin and some clothing were not
to be found. Celia said Minnie took
the pin, Minnie reciproeated the flat,
terry, and the testimony resembled that
sweet dialogue of artless childhood
IT didn't did !-didn't!-didv'
Minnie was certainly the younger of
the two girls and in her behalf Attor-
ney Walsh kindly volunteered. reproy-
ing the older girl for apparent malice.
The evidence proved too conflicting to
be conclusive.
Bernard Edelstein, for keeping his
saloon open after IL p. M, contrary to
the state law, was discharged, the COM
platnt having been withdrawn. Judge
Orr stated that he had no sympathy
for such a prosecution when it was
felt necessary to have recourse to the
state law.
James Cudihy paid fine of $40 be-
cause he has no eye for the beautiful.
Brutally oblivious to the charms of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01

landscape he had fallen asleep in the
very midst of Mississippi street park,
and until Officer Warren aroused him,
he paid no heed to the soulful hues of
autumn's russet garb.
The members of an informal social
club were charged with holding an lille
gal reunion within a shanty ON Mar
shall avenue. La Cercle Fin de
Steele" included Messrs. Joseph Shea
and Jack Calvin and Mesdames Jennie
McGraw and John Logue. The mem
ber5 of the club will attempt this
morning to indicate the delicate hair
line between sociability and disorderly
conduct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
NEW WARD BUILDING OF THE
CITY, HOSPITAL Is NOW
COMPLETED
PATIENTS TO BE REMOVED.
AS SOON AS THE CONTRACTORS
TURN THE STRUCTURE OVER
TO THE COMMISSIONERS.
NO ELEVATOR IN THE ADDITION.
McCardy Say About
IL,

The new ward building of the city
and county hospital is completed,
and the patients now occupying the
old buildings will be transferred to
pital commission is only waiting for
the general contractor to deliver the
building, whereupon the commission
will turn it over to the board of con-
troll, These formalities will be things
of the past as soon as the contractors
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01

Thinking of Underwear?
If SO, please bear in mind
that we are sole agents for
"ZNatt6lMkg" Steam SArunk
Oa,aeyz0ear for Men, Women
I'd Children. This Under
wear is made in Germany
specially for the American
trade.
1t fits perfectly.
1t is well made.
1t will not shrink.
1t costs about 25 per cent
less than other Sanitary
Wool Underwear.
We think it is the Veyy
best Of its kind.
A full assortment of sizes
in three or four different
weights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
PERFECTED THEIR PLANS.
Committees ON the Pythian En-
tertainment Get Together.

The various committees appointed
for the Pythian entertainment, which
is on the card for Thursday evening.
Oct. 10, met with the executive com
mlttee last night to perfect plans for
the evenings programme.
The affair will take place in the
BoWlby building, which will be brill
1antly Illuminated, and speeches will
be made by Gov. Clough, Mayor Rob-
ert Smith, ex-mayors Wright, of st.
Paul, and Eustis, of Minneapolis, and
Supreme Hilscher, of the order In
connection with the dedication exer
clses there will be music by Seibert's
orchestra and vocal numbers by the
Misses Olcott Hope, Prof Onet and
L. c. Connors. The executive commit
tee comprises Messrs. R. ]. Maybell.
It. J. Gray, M. N. Goss, W. H. An.
gel, j. B. Weidenborner and Otto Bre-
mer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
DRESS GOODS.

These are NoveLfes avAfch
can be fonnd here only, and
there are more M00eliles here
than in ell 0kher stores in
to7c'n combined.
Our prices must be the
ioa0est 6eca1Se o7lr sales are
largest.
NbeHnes are the very newes,
French productions. They come in
two or more color mixtures. Price
$l.5O; 45 inches wide.
Creenock Suitings are a fine
black Boucle, with new colors in.
terwoven. Price, $l.5O; so inche.
wide.
Thorndyke Suitings, also 81
inches wide, are a rough, knotted
fabric in new color arrangements
Price, $l.5O.
Kil1narnock Suitings are an Elk
tren1e Novelty. They are Rough
Plaid Effects, 40 inches wide. Price
$500 yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
THAT LIMIT ASKED FOR A LEASE
OF SOME LEvEE PROP =,
ERTY.
DERRICK COMPANY AsKsaT.
THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE on
STREETS DISCUSS 1T WITH q
OUT TAKING ACTION. tst,.
an Opinion Concerning the 4
Cost.

The advisability of recommending
for passage an, ordinance granting to
the American Hoist and Derrick
company fifty-year lease of land on
the West side levee at the end of
the Robert street bridge was con-
sidered yesterday afternoon by the
assembly committee on streets. lo
Within the last year the council
has passed two ordinances granting
the company leases of two pieces of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
open nm Account,

Open, an account for yourself, your
father, mother, sister, brother or any
one you love, present yourself or one
of them with bank book of-the Saw
ings Bank of st. Paul with one or
more dollars credited them. Interest
per cent compounded semi-annually.
Bank corner Of Fifth and Jackson
streets. 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
FINANCES OF THE CITY.
City Treasurer7s Report of Their
nj Present Condition.

Inn Present Condition..
" The report Of the city treasurer for
the month of September is in substance
as follows:
ii Balance on hand Sept. 1, 1895, 1885,
157. .s5; receipts credited to general fund,
! 81, ,39S. SO; receipts credited to special
( funds, S72, ,266 ,02: total. including bal
.ance, 81, ,222, ,S23.67.
g Disbursements, $340, ,251 .93; balance on
sfharid Oct. /, 1895, 1882, 2,571.74 This
amount is deposited as follows
II. Merchants National bank, $50, 722. AS;
Bank of Minnesota, Sill, 1852; National
German American bank, 500, ,346.17; Ger
mania bank, $6S, 119.4S: st. Paul Nation
al bank, $42021.07;. Commercial bank,
$109, ,05707; Peoples bank, $32, ,35S.94; Cap
ital bank, $37, ,256.36; West Side bank,
$21 $685. 0S; Scandinavian-Ameri bank,
$S2, 696.14; Bank of Minnesota interest
account, $214, 1867; Union bank, $751;
1852; State bank, $2S, 1881; Bank of
Merriam Park, SIS, 1854; cash in vault,
$491 .S9. Total, $9S2, ,571.H.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
Small Deposits,

Deposits of 81 and upwards received
by the Savings Bank of st. Paul; in
terest allowed on sums Of s. and up
wards. Interest compounded semi-an-
nually. Banking rooms, Fifth and
jackson streets. Open Saturday even
ings, between 6 and I o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
THOSE DEER LAKE LANDS.

Ex-State Auditor Biermann called at
the capitol yesterday to explain to
Auditor Dunn his position in regard to
the sale of land at Deer lake, which it
has been claimed was made Illegally
and subsequently cancelled. The case
came up last summer and it was
claimed that the land had been sold to
the Itasca Lumber company, at S. per
acre, and that it should have brought
more han that price.
Mr.. Biermann stated that the sales
had not been cancelled, so far as he
knew, and that he was ready to defend
his action in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
LOYAL LEGION.
Minnesota Conmandery VIII Meet
Next Week.

A stated meeting of Minnesota COM
mandery. Loyal Legion, will be held
at the Hotel Ryan, Tuesday evening,
Oct s, at $50 o'clock. Board of officers
will meet at clock.
At O'Clock an informal reception
will be rendered Brig. Gen. John r.
Brooke, United States army, command
ing department of Dakota, in the par
lors of the hotel. The regimentaI band
will furnish music for the occasion.
After supper a paper will be read by
Capt William III. Harrfes, Third United
States volunteers, entitled 1.-THE Iron
Brigade in the First Days Battle at
Gettysburg"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
THESE GO TO DULUTH.
List of the Persons TO Visit the
Zenith City. yr

Zenith City.
The following is a list of the city
officials, councilmen and specially in
vited guests who will visit Duluth the
latter part of the week:
William r. Johnson, John Copeland,
II. Reardon and wife. o. H. Arosin, J..
j. Parker, Clarence Robb, l.. H. Mil
ham, j. A. Wolf, H E. Guager, H. J..
Strouse, Edward Murphy, Robert N.
Hare, Joseph Ehrmanntraut, Robert H.
sSeng, j. ]. McCardy, I. A. Prender-
CAST John Caulfield, Albert Berg, Will
NfamI Bickel, Charles Kartak, Sam Kel-
1erIhan, L. w. Rundlett, George l..
Wilson, A. Lindahl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
RAMSEY COUNTY MEDICs
Hold Their Monthly Meeting at
the Ryan.

The usual monthly meeting of the
Ramsey County Medical society was
held last evening at the Ryan. A
goodly number of physicians were in
attendance, and after dinner had been
disposed of discussion of papers en-
gagged attention until a late hour Drs.
r. h. Leavitt and ]. 7. Christison re-
ported some interesting cases that have
come under their observation, and DIR.
Burnside Foster read a paper on ''The
Responsibility of the Physician Who
Undertakes the Treatment of Syphilis. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
EVENING REcEPTIoN.
Mrs. w. F. Graves Hostess of an
Enjoyable Event.

Z Mrs. William F. Graves gave a very
large reception and dancing party last
night at her beautiful new home on
Summit avenue. The ladies who as
sisted Mrs. Graves in receiving were:
Mesdames D. A. Monfort, Tucker,
John Wright, Frank B. Bass, Hiram
F. Stevens. w. j. C. Kenyon, A E.
Boyeson, c. j, A. Morris, and the
Misses Mitchell, Robbins, Bass. Kali
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
so Cents

yard today. They are honest.
well-made goods that will stand the
hardest kind of wear. And the
styles are equal to some of the
most expensive foreign stuffs.
Don't fail to see them today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
IMPORTANT SPECIAL.

so pieces of Pure Wool Suitings
in the highly fashionable large
broken checks, 40 inches wide, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01

Money deposited on or before Oct
Srd at our State Savings Bank. Germa-
MA Life Bldg, 4th and Mimi. Sts.. en-
titled to mos. interest Jan. i, 's6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
BLACK SILKS.

Poor Silks are dear at
any price. We don't buy
them-don't sell them.
A few Specials in good
Silks for today:
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE.
S1.25 quality for SO Cents,
S1.5O quality for Sl.lO.
S1.79 quality for Si.28.
$500 quality for $l.58.
so pieces Black Brocaded
Satlns and Black Brocaded
laftetas, II inches wide, for
68 Cents
q word toJo .oI
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
$3.50

for all sizes from a to ID
years. No economical moth
er can afford to overlook
these.
100 Tai1or-Made. Bouc1e Skirts.
lined throughout and stiffered,
$3.50 each today; worth $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01

When You Ask for the Gordon
Hat perhaps your dealer tries to per-
suade you to take another make. He
has reason-more profit in the other!
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
CLOAK ROOM.
Three special lines OF
Jackets for
$3.50

today.
One is an A11-Woo1 Chinchi11a.
sHh-fined throughout.
The other two are made of All.
Wool Bouc1e or Beaver, lined
throughout with Satin Rhadan1e.
All of them are in very latest
shapes and strictly tai1or-made.
Special price, $3.50 each today.
They are as good as any $3.50
Jacket we ever sold.
Children School Cloaks,
made of ALL Wool Beaver,
with deep military capes,
extra full skirt and large
sleeves. Just the Cloak for
Minnesota winters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
BLACK PEAu DE SOLE.
90 Cents

a yard today; regular price
$I.oO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01

Banking rooms Fifth and Jackson
streets. Open Saturday evenings, be-
tween and o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08
Cigarette Smokina.

I'm nine cases out Of ten you can tell n
cigarette smoker" said one of the well
known business men on Water street the
other day to Journal man, and the gen
tleman who made the remark sells them.
THE habit is increasing'' he said in
answer to q uestion by the reporter, and
continued, Nearly every young man
whom you see that smokes these abomin-
able things carries face broken out with
pimples. The effect of them is injurious
to the blood, besides the odor is enough to
turn most of people from the smoker. In
many cases you will find the two first
fingers of the young man who practices
this habit stained with tho juice from
the poor tobacco which is used to make
cigarettes.
why the increase of smoking these has
been wonderful during the past few years.
In 1884, 1000, 900, 900 cigarettes were
smoked and in 1899 ., 900, 600, 900, in 1898,
5000, 600, 600, and in 1894, 3, 500, 600, 900.
The companies manufacturing them are
making money, as will readily be seen
from the great consumption. This vice
do not believe is exaggerated and it is
my opinion that it has very largely in
creased in this city during the past two
years | know that we sell more than we
did few years ago. A man will very
seldom offer to his friend cigarette to
smoke but will Buy cigar, as he feels
ashamed to extend one of the filthy COM
positions without he knows that the
one to whom he offers it practices the
same habit he has fallen into.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

Capt Westman was in the city, Satur-
dav, and said that a crew will leave, to
day, for Southport, where it will put the
steamers Lizzie M. Snow and Gardiner of
the Augusta & Bath Co, in order for the
summer travel. The Lizzie NJ. Snow will
commence her regular trips from Gardi-
ner, Monday, April Is, leaving Gardi
ncr at s A. NJ. The Gardiner will go on
some time the last of May and run from
Augusta. Captain Westman, who was so
popular with the travelling public, last
season, will have command this year, and
Manager Bowditch says. 'We shall give
better service than ever" The Boothbay
service will commence the first of June,
giving all an opportunity to visit thcir
cottages and put them in order for the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08
Obituary.

Mrs. Maria Brainerd wife of +. o.
Braincrd, Esq, of China. passed away
Sunday, March 3lst, aged 63 years, 2
months and days She was the daugh-
ter of tho late Xebah Washburn, Esq.
formerly leading lawyer and well
known citizen of the town, and her mar
riod life would have been forty years had
she lived until May 1st. SSOf genial dis
position, kind and loving, she was highly
respected by all who knew her. For
many years she was a consistent and val
ued member of the M. f. church. and her
purse was always open for its support.
Although sufferer from almost constant
illness during the latter part of her life,
yet she was bright and cheerful in her in
tercourse with friends and neighbors. She
was blessed in her last hours by the care
and attentions of husband and children,
fortunately all present, and who have for
years seemingly held her back from
deaths embrace.
Amid flowers in profusiop, contributed
by loving friends, including beautiful
wreath from the W. e.. r.. Union, and n
pillow from her children, she was laid
away to her final rest.
Her four surviving children are W. s.
Brainerd, NJ d., of Pemaquid, n. W.
Brainerd, Esq, clerk of courts, Skowho-
gan, Miss Estclle M. and Miss Helen y.
Brainerd.
China, Me-, April 4tb, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-08

Samuel Burbank, one of Augusta S
Oldest and most respected citizens, passed
away at his home on Winter street, Sun
day noon, after an illness of several
months. Mr.. Burbank was connected
with what is now known as the Edward S
Manufacturing Co for over 40 consecu-
tive years and had spent tie larger part
of his life in Augusta. He was member
of the Augusta Free Baptist church, and
was one of the rieinal members of that
denomination in Augusta. The deceased
was over so years of age. and is survived
by a wife and two sons.