davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
personal POINTERS.

M D., Manitoba; John Cort, d. B.
Worthington, Chicago; e. Mozart,
Mrs. Brinkley, J. F. Sullivan. L. P.
Hicks, New York; z. 3. Tidd and fam
t OPT, S. s.; E. II. brewster. WibanE,
Mont; T. H. Solger, Louisville, Ky.
AT the Ryan-James Agnew, Kansas
City; P. F. Munson, Boston; p. A: Car
roll and wife, Erie, Pa; J. r. Myers,
G. Hickey, Grand Rapids; John w.
Marshall Toledo; c. F. Martin, Des
Moines; VIII. Thomas and wife, Louis
vile; G.. NJ. Chamberlain, P. B. Palmer,
S. L. Eisendrath, T. w. McKeen, Chi
cage; W. w. Clark and wife, Canton;
J. H. Irish, Detroit, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Quinn, Wells; 1. Marks,
Leavenworth; E. o. Ward, Muncie; W.
c. Hammond, New York; a. Speirs, St.
Louis; J. P. Norris, Philadelphia; H.
II. MatherS, Cleveland; NJ. c. Johnston,
Sidney, o.
NJ. Middleton, Jamestown; P. H.
Rourke, Lisbon, N. D.; r. NJ. Hastings,
r. W: Faryey, R; ", L: Ggerin, ms, e; C c.
R aneyds CHICAGO w II Va M 1TaM aand
Forks; w. n. Roach, Larimore; G. L.
Dobson, Des Moines; w o. Morrison,
Davenport; W. L. Richard, Dickinson;
G. n. Hiderschide, A. Comstock, Ar
cad1a, Wis; George A. WOOD, Miles
City, Mont; H. T. Griswold, Chatsfeld;
James Conlin, Kalispel, Mont; j. Stone,
WATERFOWL, Wis: B. Seidendorf, Mil
waukee; W. A. Van Brunt, Horizon,
Wis; L. E. White and family, Cloquet.
At the Windsor-T. A. Dunlava,
NJ. Mcneil, Chicago; F. c. Murphy,
st Louis; E r. Duffy, Omaha; w. NJ.
Hartman, Boston; L. P. Hunt, Man.
kato; Willard Comstock, Moorhead;
P. G. Spangler, Cleveland; j. L. Noyes,
Faribault; J. e. Monroe, Milwaukee;
John o. Parry and wife, Mankato;
F. L. Landes. Greencastle, Ind; l.. f.
Farmer, ]. A. Gamman, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
minneapolis Submits Five Names
to Gov. Cl0ugh.

minneapolis Submits Five Names
to Gov. ClOugh.
At a meeting of the Trades Council
of Minneapolis last week the names
of five men were submitted to the gov
ernor, as candidates for appointment
on the state board of arbitration. The
delegates named were D. Morrisey,
j. E. E. Johnson, E. II. Blackhurst,
Matt Mott and F. W. Schmidt. 1t is
expected that the governor will make
his appointments in a few days, but
at most Minneapolis can only expect
to get two of the members, as the law
provides that only two of the three
members shall be appointed by the
governor, and that the third member
shall be named by these two. If the
intent of the law is carried out in all
particulars, there will be members
appointed at various places through
out the state, SO that when little diff
culties occur in places remote from
the cities a representative of the state
board can be reached without the
expense of giving the entire board a
long journey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
THEY HAVE A MEETING.
The Ladies' of the w. C. Il. U. Meet
With Mrs. Warner.

The Dayton's Bluff Union of St.
Paul united with the Womans SUI.
frage association-the different w. c..
T. U. in both cities-in holding a bas-
ket social at the residence of Mrs NJ
A. Warner, on Simpson avenue, yes
terday afternoon. About fifty ladies
We're in attendance, including a num-
Der of guests from the East. The aft
ernoon session opened with devotion
ais, led by Mrs. Irvine. Mrs. Pierce
of Minneapolis, gave an interesting
talk on social purity, which was fol-
lowed by a discussion on the subject
A committee was appointed consist
ing of the. superintendent of social
purity, with Mrs. Simmons as chair
man, to visit the Rescue League home,
of Minneapolis, Friday of this week.
a committee was also appointed to
make arrangements fer procuring Mrs.
NJ. c. Edholrn, of Chicago, to lecture
in st. Paul.
At the close of the session the ladies
grouped on the lawn and were photo
graphed. A trip was also made
through the Hamline university build
ings under the guidance of DR.. G. S.
lines.
Lunch was served at o'clock. In
the evening a platform meeting was
held. Addresses were delivered by DIR.
G. S. lines, Mrs. Reed, Rev. Cowgirl
and Mr.. wellington.
The officers of the Central W. c. tt.
.. that have been elected for the en-
suing year are: President, Miss Hettie
Walker; vice president, Mrs. NJ. A. Luz
ley; second vice president, Mrs. w. E.
Mandigo; recording secretary, Mrs W.
FL. Clegan; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. c. w. Leonard; treasurer, Mrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
SRlNT hUl-.
THE CITY CONDENSED.


st. Paul grove CT Druids will hold a
picnic at Wildwood tomorrow.
Senator John ". Lloyd, CT LIE Sueur
county, called at the state auditors Of
flee yesterday.
Gov. Clough- yesterday received the
resignation of Lieut.. Allen, of Battery
A, which he accepted.
The Weman's Suffrage association
holds meeting this afternoon at p.
M, at the residence Of Mrs. d. {.
Reid, 80 Iglehart street.
Secretary Bertram, of the state dairy
and food commission, has returned
from a --VeekS' vacation, and is at
the usual place in the capitol building.
An ice cream sociable was held last
night by the ladies Of the King Street
Methodist church, at the residence Of
Mrs. E. c. Horsnell, of 346 Baker street.
The affair was very great success.
At S:45 p. N. yesterday fire damaged
a one-story frame resi6 ence on Aurora
to the extent of 500. The mouse be-
longed to Mr.. Tarbox.
A Demorest silver medal contest will
be given at Como chapel, corner Hatch
and Churchill streets, this evening at
o'clock. The contestants are seven
young ladies of Warrendale and Como.
In connection with the Rotations
The Minnesota Historical society has
received by gift from. Hon, } y.
Brewer twenty copies OF prehistoric
Man at the headwaters of the Missis-
sippi River from Eugene A. Smith,
state geologist of Alabama, twelve re
aii..-TeerM htdi e-rspho TAOAAAA
ports and one map of geological sur
vey of Alabama; by purchase, Vol. ?,
American Church History Roman
Catholics, by Rev. Thomas OGolman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
WAS A DEADLY POISON AND IT'S
RESULT WAS FA-
- TAI.
ITS CONTENTS SWALLOWED.
SUDDEN AND SAD DEATH OF
THE AGED ALONZO j. Corr
NELL.
AN OUNCE OF CARBoLIC ACID
Swallowed by Mistake, and After
n Few Moments of Dreadful
Agony He Was Dead

my God, what was that?" de-
manded Alonzo J. Cornell, an old
man on the West side yesterday
morning, as he threw a flask upon
the floor. The flask contained an
ounce Of carbolic acid In twenty
minutes Cornell was dead. He was
fifty-seven years of age, a laboring
man, and a well-known member of
the G.. A. R. With his wife and
nine children he resided at 20S Rob
ertSon street.
Yesterday morning he arose very
early, and was feeling in the best
of spirits. He remarked to his wife
that he would so to a neighboring
saloon and get a drink. A moment
later he caught sight of a half-pint
flask on top OF a tall cupboard. Evil
IDENTIFY thinking that he had found
some liquor, he reached up, grasped
the flask, and swallowed its con-
tents. AS soon as he learned his
appalling mistake he hurried to the
faucet and drank glass after glass
of water. His wife brought vinegar,
and he swallowed that. But his agony
was becoming unbearable. Grooming
heavily, he sank into a chair. The
white blisters forming about his lips
and chin, wherever the corroding
acid had touched the skin, told too
we'll what destruction was taking
place among the delicate internal
membranes. His groans at last
ceased, but his face grew paler. 1t
was covered with cold sweat. His
breathing became faster and faster.
He placed his hands to his fore
head, and his chin sank upon his
heaving chest. 'Oh, the needles in
my head" he cried, YEARLY. Soon
his hands slipped down upon his
lap, and the torture was at an end.
It had been impossible to secure the
presence of physician in time.
Cornell was born in Geneva, N. Y.
He enlisted first in the Twenty
infantry and again in the Fifteenth
cavalry of New York. He had been
married thirty-two years. Recently
he had been employed as a farm
hand in the harvest fields, and was
on the point of leaving again for the
country yesterday morning. No in
quest will be held, Coroner Whit
comb deciding that .Cornell's death
was manifestly the result of an acct
dent. The deceased will be buried
under the auspices of the G.. A. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
SISTER SAILED IN AHEAD,
And Won the white Bear Junior
Yacht Club Race.

The White Bear Junior Yacht club
sailed it's regular weekly regatta yes
terday afternoon. The Sister, sailed
by J. w. Johnson, won first honor,
with Deans Aurelia in second place.
A fine full-sail breeze from the north
west blew with nearly uniform Veloc-
ity throughout the race. Shortly after
3 o'clock the boats crossed the line in
the following order: Britannia, Co
quina, Mayf1oWer, Daisy, Galatea, Au-
relia, Sister. 1t was just the wind for
the Sister, and, starting last, she fin
ished first, being well sailed through
out Britannia, however, held the
lead past center, to Wildwood, CIV
ing place to Mayfower and Aurelia
only when center buoy was reached
again On the return from the south end
of the lake. Charles Stickney en-
tered the Coquina, and although the
breeze was not quite strong enough
for the trim little yawl rig, she sailed
q pretty race. Mayfiower sailed her
first race with the new club yesterday.
She was formerly called the Elsa.
The following is a list of the boats
entered and their sailors, in the order
of their finish: Sister, J. W. Johnson;
Aurelia, S. B. Dean; Coquina, G. A.
Stickney; Britannia, F. w. Pinska;
Galatea, Olin H. Espy; Daisy, Edward
NJ. VanDuzee Jr. Next race will oc-
cur next Tuesday afternoon, starting
at 2:45 sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
BITS OF POLICE NEWS.
Turned Out by the Efferyescent
Globe SEigOt.

Globe SEnifsot.
The case Of Fritz Mailer. charged
with selling liquor to a minor. was
again before the police court yester-
day. The small boy to whom, it is al
legged, the beer was sold, declared that
his attitude. on the question of strong
drink was Identical with that of Lady
henry somerset. His father enter
tanned different views, and it was his
fathers beer, and not his own, that ne
had conveyed forth from the saloon,
contrary to his natural inclina tons
and better judgment. Moreover. he
had been provided with a written re-
quest for the hateful stuff, signsd by
papa. Judge Twohy is not convinced
that the beer of the father should be
visited upon the children even to the
first generation: He therefore took the
case under advisenent
Nellie Thompson wore a black hat
a la Gainsborough, a Trilby heart upon
her gentle bosom, and a very sleepy
look, when she smiled at Bailiff Nc
Mahon yesterday morning. Nellie is a
genuine Tom boy. She is only twenty
two now, but she has already learned
to smoke cigarettes and drink beer as
well as anybCdy's big brother. Ser
geant Ross stated that Nellie runs
about wine houses Oh Seventh street
when she ought to be in bed, and that
she is likely to grow up a real wicked
girl. His honor therefore, borrowed
all the money Nellie had-some $40
to keep her out of mischief, and ad-
vised hsr to be more attentive to her
Sunday school lessons.
John Scott will spend two months at
Como. During the first thirty days he
will reflect upon the folly of being dis
orderly when he was already drunk
During the next month he will shed
tears for having committed an error
in logic. John went down into the
Omaha yards Monday night and asked
the brakeman on a passenger train to
pass him to Chicago under the guise
of a wheel twisting understudy. When
the brakeman failed to grasp the sug-
gestion John accented his arguments
with a rock. The monolithic hint fail
ing to penetrate the brakeEaan's skull,
the latter called upon Special Officer
DooGy, who continued the argument
with such success that John was COM
pletely doored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
CATCHING AN ELEPHANT.
An Old Circus Man Gets Rernin-
ISceNt.

The old circus man was in a. renlin-
iscent mood, and when he began to
talk about the good old wagon show
days an interested crowd gathered
around to listen:
50 the Ringing Brothers are going
to show here next Tuesday" he said
musingly. well, well, how things do
change. L can remember when Ring
ling Brothers circus was little over
land affair, and the entire outfit was
not worth $500. Nowadays I expect
their daily expenses are ten times that,
and they own and operate four long
push and good business management
can co.
The way Ringing Brothers got
their first elephant was funny. One
day while they were showing in a lit
tie town in southwest Missouri, a tele-
gram was handed 10 al Ringing
1T was from the mayor of a neigh
boring town, and it informed the man
ayers that they could have an elephant
if they would send after it immedi-
diately. An offer like that doesn't
come to q circus man every Gay. and
they jumped at it. A couple of the
brothers went over to get the elephant.
They found the big brute at large,
running .amuck, and the whole town
in panic. A small show had strand
ed in the town several weeks before,
and the authorities had seized the ele-
plant for the license.
pretty well. Then it got a tantrum.
1t broke out of the shed where it was
kept, nearly killed a hostler and ran
trumpeting up and down the main
street, breaking windows, demolish-
ing awnings and soaring children into
fits.
Business was practically suspend
ed, women We're afraid to go shopping
and the schools We're in state of de-
moralization. In his desperation the
mayor wired to the Ringing Brothers.
If you can catch that elephant YOU
can have it. he said
and you can bet they caught it.
That, was an easy job for a circus
man.
Like the widows bottle of oil their
elephant contingent has grown until a
great herd of these ponderous beasts
are among their geologic possessions.
There are the rarest animals from
all the clirnes of the globe. including
some far more interesting in some re
The show in its every department is
Teniete with novelty and excellence, as
Will be manifest to the thousands who
visit it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
ALDERMANTC WISDOM.
Directed to the Smoke and BIZ
cycle Ordinances

Directed to the Smoke and BIZ
cycle Ordinances.
The aldermanic committee on streets
disposed of several matters yesterday
afternoon, some of which were acted
upon in the evening by the board of
aldermen, an account of whose pro-
ceedings appears in this issue.
Assemblyman Parker's smoke orii-
nance, which the assembly passed
some months ago, was for the third
time laid over, but not indefinitely, as
the committee accepted the invitation
of the engineer of the Albion apart
ment building to inspect the smoke
consumer in operation there. The de-
vice is said to be very effective, simple
and economical. The committee will
examine it upon the day named for
the next meeting, and will then take
action on the ordinance.
Assemblyman Arosin's bicycle or
dinance was laid over, and SO was the
assembly ordinance making it a mis-
demeanor for citizens TO walk along
the Omaha tracks between the East
city limits and the Westminster street
bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
WHITE BEAR BENEFIT.
Excellent Programme Prepared
fer Rendition Thursday Eve.

The programme for the benefit con-
cert 10 be given at Ramaley's paYii-
ion, White Bear lake, on Thursday
evening, has been arranged, and is as
follows: Overture, From Dawn to
Twilight" Bennett, Lafayette. orches-
ira; piano solo, Poionaise. Rubinstein,
Miss Palmer; vocal solo, For All
Eternity" Marcheroin, Cby requesD,
Miss Myrtle Burnett; violin obIigato,
Edward Nippolt: quintette. Folks Song
AIessrs. Andrew Heckler, George u.
Rodenberg, Louis Betz, Edward Helm
clle, Peter V. Larson: recitation, The
Message, Adelaide Proctor, Miss Ada
Josephine Barnum, Skaters waltz
Waldteufel, Lafayette orchestra; solo,
'.Das Zauberiied," Meyer Helmud,
Miss Adeliue Mathes; string quartette,
finale from quartette ,, Hayden; first
violin, Edward c. Nippolt; viola. L.
Bosch: second violin, Fred Albrecht;
cello. John H. Jacobson; tenor solo, Sc
lected, Andrew Heckler; overture,
"Lustspiel, Keller Bella, Lafayette or
ala reyfT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
DOCTORS VS.. LAWYERS.
VIII Play Rail and Give Patients
aad Clients "a Chance.

Those needing legal advice or medi-
cal treatment should enter into con-
tracts for these little luxuries at once.
because there will shortly be a great
scarcity of talent in both these pro-
fessfcns in st. PaUl-the doctors have
challenged the lawyers to play a game
of base ball. The date of the game has
not yet been set, but it will be lust
as soon as the necessary ARRANGEMENTS
for ambulances, spiritual advisers and
hearses can be completed. Judge
Egan is to umpire the game, and as
he will not be allowed to wear any
mask or carry a gun, those DESIRING
TO succeed him on the bench should
lose no time in getting their wires in
order. Another suggestion that NAV
be of Importance to the public is that
1t has been limited that the ur.5,ar-
takers are circulating a petition isfor
an advance in rates in view of thecan-
preaching boom in business. So tf,heo
with one leg in the grave might save
money by taking note of the fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
p sEvENTY-FIyE YEARS AGO
Was Laid the Corner Stone of Fort
ST. Anthony, New Fort Smelling.

A prominent and patriotic attorney
OF Minneapolis has addressed the fol-
lowing communication to the mayors
of st. Paul and Minneapolis. His sug-
gestions are well worthy of considera-
ton:
Minneapolis, Aug. 20, 1S95.-To the
Mayors of Minneapolis and ST. Paul
Gentlemen: The records show that
now our romantic old Fort Smelling,
was laid Sept 10, 1920, seventy-ffve
years ago.
''Twas the tenth Of September,
As we all we'll remember"
AS the anniversary of Perry's victory
tional encampment of the Grand Army
q the Republic at Louisville. The
time is short. but cannot the Twin
Cities arrange an appropriate cere-
mony to commemorate the DAY at the
site of the old land mark of early days?
1t would freshen the interest Of the
new generations in this the Oldest, most
historic and most picturesque Of the
many objects of interest within and
adjacent to these cities. The old walls
are going TO decay, and press rumorS
say it is to be finally abandoned as
department headquarters. Perhaps a
rousing and historic celebration would
renew and quicken the interest of the
government and nation to such eX-
tent as to cause congress to rebuild it's
tum bling walls, at least to the extent
of preservation 90 it's romantic pictur-
esqueness. The regular army, the
Grand Army posts of the state, the
state commandery OF the Loyal Legion,
the Sons of Veterans, the state nation
al guard, city, county and state officials
as we'll as civic bodies should all par
ticipate in the historic remembrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
GOOD CITIZEN GONE.
a Worthy and Respected Man, n
Revered knight of Pythias.


Revered knight of Pythias.
In the death of Adolph Henschel not
only his family but the Knights of Py-
th1as of st. Paul have suffered
grievous loss. Mr.. Henschel has re-
sided in st. Paul since the city was a
mere hamlet, and has always borne a
high reputation as a neighbor, a bus
mess man and a public-spirited citi-
zen. He had built up a profitable
business as a confectioner through
attention to his business and square
dealing. Up to very short time ago
he was able to attend to his store as
usual, but a complication of diseases
wore his strength down until he could
resist no longer, and he succumbed TO
the inevitable early Monday morning.
Mr. Henschel was a native of Ger
many, born in 1897, and came to st.
Paul in the early sixties. He was a
pioneer Pythian, one of the Oldest
members of the order in st. Paul.
and charter member of Champion
lodge. His funeral Will be in charge
of the Knights of Pythias, and will
occur Thursday at 2 o'clock .. m.
The body will be taken to Pythian
hall, CO East Fifth street, where the
service of the order will be held at
the hour stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
THEY ADJOURNED TO LATER.
The City Enumerators Failed Il
Enumcrate Themselves.

The City Enumerators Failed to
Enumcrate Themselves.
A meeting of the state enumerators.
who had taken the census of st. Paul
was held at the senate chamber in the
state capitol last night. Only about
a dozen cf the enumerators We're pres
ent, and because of the small attend
ance the business which the meeting
had been called to transact was de-
ferred until next Saturday evening,
when another attempt will be made
to bring the st. Paul enumerators to-
gether. Just what this business is
none of the people present last night
would state. wait until Saturday
evening" said ]. r. Steiner, land We
will give you all the information you
want" And that was all the reporter
could get out of any of them. Evil
IDENTIFY some of the leading spirits have
a movement on foot that they desire
to nurse i'll secret until such time as
1t may serve their purpose to give the
public tip as to its character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21

M. j. Russell; superintendent of scien-
tific temperance, Mrs. F. l.. Farms
worth; superintendent of flower mis-
sion work, Mrs. M. J. Russell; super
intendent of evangelistic work, Mrs.
Nj. A. Luley; superintendent of social
purity department, Mrs. 1. P. Wright;
superintendent of lumbermen's work,
Mrs. Stella Payden; superintendent of
Jail work, Mrs. c. w. Leonard; super
ntendent of mothers work, Mrs.
Brawley, assisted by Mrs. E. L. Cook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
Pratse for RgcG;pu;s

Secretary McGinnis, of the CONNER
cial club, felt highly elated yesterday
over the fact that he had received posi-
tive assurance from two Chicaeo-St.
Paul lines to grant him the much de-
sired % excursions. from points in Hi
nCis and Iowa during state fair week
This promise was made regardless of
what other lines may Go in the matter
and assures at least a large attendance
of visitors from these two states. who
should see Minnesota at her best. The
other lines viii get together this week,
and the feeling is that all will grant a
81 excursion rate for al least one day
of the state fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
CARPENTERS, UNION MEETS.
Elects New Members-Garment
Workers, Entertainment.

Elects New Nembers-Garment
Workers. Entertainment.
The carpenters union held. a we'll
attended meeting at Assembly hall
last night. Three new members were
taken in and ]. L. Hughes was chosen
as marshal for the Labor day parade
The union passed resolution impos-
ing a fine of % cents on any member
caught wearing overalls not bearing
the label of the garment workers
union. This is a movement in the in
terest Of the factory girls, who have
recently organized union and are
making an effort to induce the differ
ent factories to employ only union
girls and thus entitle them to the use
of the label on their goods.
Speaking of the garment workers
union, it may be stated that the girls
have decided to give an entertainment
at Assembly hall Thursday evening,
Aug. 80. Among other features of the
entertainment short addresses are to
be made by w. W.. Erwin and J. j.
Ryder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
INDIANA WARDENS.
They Visit Saltwater and EX-
press Praise of the Prison.

The party of wardens from the state
of Indiana that arrived in the city
yesterday included Warden Hert, of
the Southern Indiana penitentiary at
Jeffersonville, and Warden Harter, of
the Northern Indiana penitentiary at
Michigan City. They We're accompa-
MED by Ernest Bicknell, secretary of
the Indiana Board of State Charities,
who took them over to Saltwater
yesterday morning. On their return
they expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the methods employed
in the conduct of the prison, and they
will spend today in visiting the jails
of the two cities.