davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-22
GRAIN. ETC.
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YoRK-Dun's weekly trade review says:
Exports OF gold and Withdrawals from the
treasury have been almost entirely stopped by
the contract for purchases of gold from Messrs
Belmont and Morgan. For the moment busi-
ness only waits TO Know whether sales OF
American securities and Withdrawals OF gold
from the treasury nave been lastingly stopped
by the remarkable increase OF coincidence. The
two obstacles which block the path Just now
are exceeding cheapness OF farm products and
restricted operations in industries. There has
been no gain in prices OF farm products on the
whole. Continued dizziness IL reported In cot
tons. In the main the works are well en-
ployed, with extremely scanty pro us ana con-
siderable doubt whether the market will be
found for accommodating stocks OF same goods.
Trade in wooleus is by no means satisfactory.
though fairly large volume In medium and low
grades. but prices have been generally reduced
felt somewhat more. ailures Tor the week
were 20 in the United States, against 332 last
year, and 81 in Canada, against 81 last year.
NEW YORK Bradstreet's trade review saws:
Mtlder and pleasanter weather following the
severe storms and extremely low temperature
have with few exceptions failed TO stimulate
orders for seasonable goods or the distributive
movement generally. January gross earnings
OF railways indicate the bottom has been
touched b there are signs OF improvement
accompanying them. Prices on the whole have
maintained position OF relative steadiness.
Live cattle and hogs are higher. due to inn
proyement IN eastern demands and dec Inc in
receipts at western centers. The check IN re-
ceipts Of corn is re sponsblc for the advance In
that cereal Prices arc unchanged for leather
oats. pork. cotton. iron and steel. but bleacheN
cOttOns have sold lower, at some points the
lowest on record. Wheat is also on on addi-
tOnal evidence Of heavier supplies both mt
nome and abroad than ante pated. Lower
quotations have y ewsc been made FOR copper,
raw sugar ana lard.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-22
Ares of XYorikers

Ages of Workers.
The average ages to which men Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

and calls attention to the fact that all
their services at the hospital are gratu-
itous, and therefore deserve the CRATE
full acknowledgment of the commu-
nifty, as well as of the patients and the
authorities in charge of the hospital
DR.. Ancker speaks of the Improvement
in existing conditions which will fol-
low the completion of the ward build
ing, when there will be no more over
crowdfng and the patients can be
propedly classified and separated. The
Aaining school for nurses, founded
three years ago, has developed rapidly
and is rendering most satisfactory SER
ice, under Miss Mary F. Sewall, the
Superintendent of nurses. The doctor
recommends, however, that the number
'6f nurses be increased, as sixteen are
Plot sufficient to do the work. In con
itiusion, DR.. Ancker acknowledges the
Fidelity and efficiency of the assistant
eify physicians, DR.. G. J. Hanley, DIR.
81 B. Brimhall and DR.. C. D. Jones,
Who resigned from the department last
fail, and thanks all individuals and So
kGeties who have contributed fruits,
Ffbwers, reading matter and other gifts
stb the patients.
A summary of the report of the
board of control, which includes the
work done at the almshouse, is as
The total number of fam
lilies assisted by the board of control
during the year was 4,457. The total
number of burial orders issued was
243 wood orders, LIS; coal orders, 1856
transportation orders. 50. and shoe
orders, IL. The total expenditure of
the board of control amounted to
S1S,542.21.
The following is a summary of the
report of the Ramsey county aims
house:
Total number of inmates cared for
during the year, 1856; discharged, 35:
died, II; total remaining jan /, 1895,
So; average number of inmates per
day, "a; average number of employees,
including the superintendent, 10: av-
erage cost of inmate per week on
gross expenditure. 1921; average cost
less receipts. ETC., $1.S6h; total ex-
penditure of almshouse and poor
farm, s10113.&.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
SKINNED A LOGGER.
A WISCONSIN SHARPER AND HIS
FEMALE COMPANION
ARE NAILED BY DETECTIVES
For n Sharp Trick Turned at
Ncaisviile-The story of
WOman7s Downfall.

Samuel Cawley and Eva Green, his
companion in fight, were arrested by
City Detective McGuiggan yesterday
on a dispatch from Sheriff Sheldon, of
Clark county, Wisconsin. The pair,
who passed as man and wife, were
found at $50 Jackson street. They are
charged with theft. Cawfey and his
companion, very pretty girl of seven
teen, left Nealsville very hurriedly
on the morning of March q, and came
direct to st. Paul. Their fight was
forced as they had just robbed an ig-
norant logger, Olaf Johnson, of every
dollar he had in the world, a roll of
$135. After getting Johnson hopelessly
intoxicated, Cawley, Miss Green al
leges, went through his pockets.
Sheriff Sheldon had long interview
with the young woman at the central
station last evening. during which she
admitted her completely in the affair.
This is her first offense, the sheriff al
leges, and says her parents are ter
ribly distressed by her disgrace.
infatuated with Cawley, she was SIM
ply a tool in his hands. The prisoners
were taken back to Nealsviile last
night. About $50 of the stolen money
were recovered. -.t: ..,.s.,.f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
HOGS IN THE COURT HOUSE.
Loafers Spit Tobacco Juice for
Ladies' to Walk Through.

Ladies' to Walk Through.
1t has been frequently remarked
by those whose business necessitates
their visiting the city hall and court
house often that something ought
to be done to prevent a crowd of
loafers from congregating in the cor
ridors of the building and splitting to-
bacco juice all over the floors, espe-
cially near the Wabasha street en-
trance, where ladies are constantly
passing in and out, going to and from
the public library. This is the very
entrance around which the loafers
hang the most, presumably to eye the
charming little bodies who have to pass
beneath their vulgar gaze.
To illustrate how nice this sort of
thing is, the other day a. lady with a
little child by her side entered the
building from the Wabasha street
side. Just as they turned into the
main corridor the little one dropped
a wrap it was carrying on it's arm,
and, when it was picked up, it was
stained with a tobacco spit the size
of a cabbage leaf. If the lady had
been man, she would undoubtedly
have sworn, but, as it was, she simply
looked. 1t was as foreibly as an oath
however.
Ii crowd of men gather on the
sidewalk and chew tobacco and snit
lnaiscrlm1nately on everything within
range they are soon told by the COP
perS TO move on there now" Rut
just because they are in a public
building they are licensed to disre.
gard the rules of common decency en-
forced on the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

courts. (Guilder VS.. Town of Ostego,
20 Mimi, 74.) Maltby VS.. Tautges, 80
Mimi, -24S.) Moreover the power to tax
includes the power to apportion the
tax. Gordon VS.. CONS. AZ, n. Y. 608.)
Nor am 1 able to discover in the said
statute purpose to bestow a gratuity
upon the district judges. It was plain
ly designed to provide compensation
for services rendered.
A law should not in any case be de-
clared invalid unless clearly in con-
f1ict with constitutional provisions; and
this rule is all the more imperative
when statute has long existed and
has been repeatedly recognized as valid
by the legislature and public officers.
The statute in question, modified in
form, has been observed for many
years. 1t has the merit of being wise and
just, and is not in my opinion repug-
nant to any provision of the constitu-
ton Of this state.
You are therefore advised that it is
the duty of the county treasurer to
pay the orders drawn upon him for
the salaries OF said officers. / am, very
truly yours, H. w. CHILDS,
Attorney General
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
FUN FOR M,CARDY.
When the Court House Employees
Ask for RacE Poy

AAouSe Employ
Ask for Back Pay.
AT the meeting of the Joint civ
hall and court house commission YES
terday afternoon the matter of back
pay due employees under the commits
sion was brought up by Commits
sloner Wright. The amount is only
a lew dollars apiece, and has been
running for some time. The countv,s
part has all been paid, but it an.
pears there were not sufficient funds
to pay the city's part in full. The
matter was referred to the committee
on claims, and Commissioner Wright
with instructions to ascertain from
the comptroller if there are not funds
now from which they can be maid
A Dill of SLIT, for water for the month
OF FEBRUARY, was referred to the com
!hlltee on claims, the custodian hav-
ing refused to audit it, because if is
Twice as nigh as the bills for previous
months while he was positive the
amount Of water used in February;
was much less.
Inc custodlan's appointment of Fred
Fotter to take the place as janitor of
christ Thon, deceased, and his on
polntment of Charles W. Gaynon as
gardener of the premises were an
proved. "p
The custodian's pay roll, 1890 the
piii Oh the Gas Light company 81 ma
ana number of other misceIla cons
bills were allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
termaster, Helena, Montana, March
18th, fS95-Seaied proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until 10 o'clock
a. M, Thursday, April 18th, 1885. for
furnishing all labor and material for
the following at Fort Harrison, Mon
tana:
LIST. Grading about 10000 cubic wards
I'd. Construction of about Is. 600
square yards of stone road, with cobs
bic stone cutters.
3D. The construction complete OF
about 1880 square feet of Artifcia}
Stone Flagging (Sidewalk) with stone
steps and plank crossing in coEnece
ton. All in accordance with plans
and specifications which may be seen
at this office and at the office of CHIEF
QQartermaster, st. Paul, Mimi.
Blank forms for proposals. circu.
lars to bidders and other necesssrp
information will be furnished on an,
piicatlon to the undersigned. The
Government reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids or parts thereof
ana to waive technical defects. I'm
yelopes containing proposals shoI,l6
be marked Proposals for Grajinos;
COR roads, or sidewalks, as the case
may bel and addressed to CAPT
GEO. s. HOYT, Asst Quarternaster:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
SRENT 2 RUl.
HERE AND THERE.

Elizabeth Breen has begun suit TO
recover from William ]. Preston $780,,
alleged to be due on account.
A. T. Storey. special deputy col
lector OF customs, is confined to his
home with that popular disease known
as the grip.
A suit for the foreclosure of a ST.
SOL. 80 mortgage has been begun by
the Sheel Lake Lumber company
against Nathan A. RuEdie.
Gov. Clough has appointed John F.
Hornish, Of Dakota county, a dele
gate to the interna tienal prison con-
gress, to be held in Paris in June.
The trial of the suit OF l.. H.
Schnabel against Mary E. Smell to
secure possession of two lots III White
Bear is still on in Judge Willis court
Judge Kerr will instruct the jury
this morning in the case of Martha
j. Pound, as Administrative of the
estate of George c.. Pound, deceased,
against J. II. Pound, the father of her
dead husband.
The S5,G39 personal injury damage
suit of Kate Hamberg against the
street railway company was given
to the jury in Judge Kelly's court,
last evening, with instructions to
return a sealed verdict
Judge Brill had so far recovered
from his recent attack of the grip
that he resumed the hearing of the
case of Willoughby Brothers against
the defunct st. Paul German Insur-
ance company yesterday.
The mass meeting of citizens and
taxpayers of st. Paul, in the interest
of a reduction in taxes, will be held to-
night at 1870 at Market hall Edward
j. Hodgson will be chairman of the
meeting, which will be addressed by
prominent speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
BETTER THAN BEST.
SHOWING OF THE CITY HOSPI-
tai FOR The PAST YEAR,
AS RELATED BY DR.. ANCKEE
Report of the Hoard of Control,
Including Outdoor Relief as
Well as AInshouse.

The annual report of the city and
county hospital, and also that of tho
board of control, were submitted to the
mayor yesterday. Following is DR.:
Anckers summary of the work ac-
complished at the city hospital.
There were 113 patients in the hos
pitaI Jan. 1, 1894, and 973 were adj
mitted during the year. The total
number of patients treated was lab,
of whom 929 were discharged. There
were 1903 deaths, and at the end of
the year the hospital contained Ill
patients. OF the total number treated
6S7 were discharged; well, 1856 i'm
proved and So not improved. There
were 2,132 diseases treated in the med
ical department, LOSS in the surgical
department.; .416 injuries treated in
the same department, and III diseases
and injuries treated in the eye and
ear department.
The gross amount of money ex-
pended for all departments of the hos
pital during the year was $27, S32. Al.
Deducting the cash receipts of S429. 43,
and the cost of permanent improve
ments, fixtures and repairs, leaves a
net expenditure of s24, 1915. The cost
per patient per week, based on the net
expenditure, was $4.27, and the cost
per patient per week for food supply
was $1.35.
A summary of the outside work of
the city and county physician and his
assistants shows that 1859 profess
sionl calls were made This includes
all the professional work done at the
homes of the sick and injured and
poor; the Ramsey county aims house
the Ramsey county Jail, the various
police stations, the smll-pox hospital
and the quarantine at Merriam park,
etc. Total number of visitors by ont.
patients to the Office of the CITY and
county physician and the CITY and
county hospital for treatment. Il. GOO ;
DR.. >Ancker appends to his report :.
general comment upon the work done
and refers to the many disadvanta ses
under which it was performed. NOT
the least of them being the overf1owine
OF patients in old and nl-conditioned
buildings. DR.. Ancker compliments the
medical and surgical staff of the hos
pital, the superiority of their work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
DASTARDLY ASSAULT.
MRS. HANSON, A MINNEAPOLIS
WIDOW, FALLS A VICTIM
OF TWO YOUNG ScOUNDRELS
Who Force Her Into u Room in
the Mckinney BiOck-Her As So
saiiants Arrested.

Mrs. Lena Hanson a widow of
forty-siX summers, residing, at 1903
South Ninth street, Minneapolis, was
the victim of an audacious assault
early last evening in the Mckinney
block, 3S4 Wabasha street. &. P.
Martin, aged twenty-seven, and 4.
Wilson, a man of thirty-fVe, are,
prisoners at the central police sta
ton charged with the crime wilson
has been identified by Mrs Hanson.
as her assailant.. The capture Of the
pair was a very clever piece of
work. on the part of Lieut.. Murphy
and City Detectives, Daily, Ahern
and Koran. ss-,.. ~ a.
The widow Hanson came to this city
late yesterday afternoon, accompanied
by Jeanette Paulson, woman of
twenty-five. Their mission here was to
CONSULT a physician. Unable to see
their physician, the women waited I'M
.tdFevening, when they visited the Office
of pr. Bergman, on Seventh street.
II e prescribed for the ailing widow, and
referred her to a dentist for an aching
tooth. She was advised to visit. the
Mckinney block The first floor of.
which is largely tenanted by tooth ar
lists. Miss Paulsoh accompanied Mrs.
Hanson to the block, where she left
her, promising to call later.
Entering the block, Mrs. Hanson pro-
,ceeded up stairs, to the third story.
Here. she says. faint light shone, and
while cropping her way along the
dim1y fllumined hall, she suddenly no
tlced two men. In an instant they
seized her, and exclaiming, ''You must
come in here" forcibly dragged her
around an angle Of the hall, and into
room No. ii. While the elder of the
two violently forced the frightened
woman into submission, his accomplice
guarded the door, eventually leaving
her alone with her assailant Frantic
with fear Mrs. Hanson uttered an ear
splitting scream. Her cry was heard
by her friend, Miss Paulson, who had
at that moment returned to the block
tie accompany Mrs. Hanson back to
Minneapolis. AS quickly as she recog-
inized her friends voice and located the
room in which she was, she hurried to
it and demanded admission. Eager
only to escape. Wilson unlocked the
uOoE, anu, udSHltlS past the reScu6r,
hastily left the building.
When Mrs. Hanson could compose
herself, she accompanied her friend in
search of an officer. Particulars of the
affair were related, to officer New
ecombe, who sent the women to the
central station. An accurate descrip-
: ton of her assailants was furnished
by Mrs. Hanson. With this clue the
. officers mentioned started out, and
within half an hour they picked up
Martin and Wilson. on Wabasha street.
They were then en- route to the block
in which they had detained the Min
neapolis widow.
When taken to the station, Mrs. Han
son readily identified them. The pris-
oners heard the charge stoically, deny
ing their guilt. Both are known to the
police as residents of this city They
were registered under fictitious names.
Mrs. Hanson and her friend were de-
tanned with the police matron as wit
nesses. The former objected strenuous
ly, weeping in most distressing man.
ner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
ONLY a RIVET,
But it Was Enough to Cause n
Big Damage Suit.

The Omaha railroad is made de-
PENDANT in two personal injury dam
age suits for $4,000 each begun yes
terday in the district court Robert C.
Haupt is plaintiff in one suit. Haupt
alleges that he is a boilermaker. and
was employed in the company's shops:
that he was given a rivet with a de-
feetive head to be used in boiler on
which he was working; that he OBJ
Jeeted to using the rivet, but was in
structed to go ahead and use 1t, and
the result was that a piece of it flew
OF and struck him in the left eye,
causing the loss of sight in the optic.
John B.. Wood is plaintiff in the
other suit. Wood was a brakeman for
the company, and while doing some
switching at the Minnesota Transfer,
he claims he gave a signal to go
ahead, but instead of this the engine
was backed, causing him to be Jam
med between the cars, seriously in
juring him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
TERRIBLY BRUISED.
August Frimuth. Aged Fourteen,
Struck by a Train.

august Frimuth. Aged Fourteen,
Struck by a Train.
August Frimuth, of Gil Livingston
avenue, boy of fourteen, received in
juries by being run over by train in
the Kansas City yards early yester-
day morning, which will probably re-
suit fatally. Young Frimuth was
struck by the train and thrown par
tally beneath it, his right arm being
cut off at. the elbow. His skull was
fractured and many minor injuries
were sustained. The Ducas street pa
troll conveyed the sufferer to the city
hospital, where an operation was
deemed advisable. His arm was ampu-
tated above the elbow. The little fell
low survived the ordeal, and although
badly battered, the physicians say his
chances of living are fair. The boys
father is an employe of the Great
Western road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
2 . Cent

a pair for anything in the
lot.
The Cotton Socks are
worth from IS to so cents.
The Isle Thread Socks
are worth from IS to 60
cents.
The Silk Plated Socks are
worth from SO to Is cents.
Of these not more than :
pairs will be sold to one
buyer.
The assortment is very
large, but the best things
will naturally go first. Come
as early in the day as posi-
bic. Sale begins at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
Quick Time

Commencing with March 18th the st.
Paul & Duluth local mail train leav-
ing st. Paul at 500 a. M, Minneapolis
1850 a. m. daily, except Sunday, will
arrive at West Superior 1:45 o. m,
Duluth 1;5O p. M, one hour and ten
minutes earlier than heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.
:. x e Q
Special
o. IL en-

A foreign makers entire
sample line of Mems Socks
will be sold here today.
The lot consists Of fine Ma
CO Cotton, Brilliant Isle
and Silk Plated Socks. Of
the Isle and Silk Plated
kinds there are only about
200 pairs, equally divided.
Our price will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
SO Cents

a yard. The same silks in
regular stock sell for $500,
sI.25 and $50 a yard.
Pieces will not be cut.
Prices, $50 to 81. 90 a piece.
100 dozen Hemstitched
Linen Huck Towels, size II
and 80 wide, with blue, red
or white borders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
DOES NOT LIVE TO ENJOY H
Case Became Celebrated, as It
Was Claimed He Was III =, {
Shamming. 7Fi1o
MUCH EXPERT TESTIMONY
Introduced to Prove That H'
Had Purposely Emaciated-
Himself.

John E. Weber, the man who Sc
cured a verdict for $9,250 against the
street railway company on Feb. Is
on account of personal injuries al
legged to have been sustained in con-
sequence Of a collision between a
car on which he was riding and an
other car on the Fort Smelling line
in November, 1893, died Thursday
evening.
It will be remembered that the
trial of the case attracted wide at
tention on account of the plea set
up by the street car company that
Weber was shamming. Weber sued
for $500 and mis- complaint alleged
that he was blind, completely par
alyzed and unable to partake of
sufficient nourishment to sustain life,
so that his death was only question
of a short time, all of which he
claimed to have resulted from the ac-
cident. Photographs were introduced
in evidence showing how he had
gradually wasted away until he
looked like the oSSified man that
used to be exhibited in the dime
museums. --.,
The company backed up it's plea
that Weber was shamming by the.
introduction of testimony of physi-
clans who had made careful ex-r
animation of Weber, and declared
that they found no evidence of or
ganic paralysis, but believed his con-
dition to be
DUE TO FEIGNING ~
and slowly starving himself to death.
This theory of the case was sus-,
tanned by the testimony of at least
two witnesses to the effect that
Weber had told them after the acct
dent occurred that he was a fool
for not having pretended he was
injured. Letters alleged to have
been written by Weber to DR.. Sutton,
of La Crosse, to whom he had gone
for treatment. while in La Crosse
some weeks after the accident, were.
also introduced, and went a great
ways to- bear out the COMPANIES.
theory, as they were in the nature:
of a request for advice how to ace
so as to more completely convince
the doctors that he was paralyzed.
Other testimony was offered to
show that he admitted to representa-
tives of the company some time after
the accident that he had not beeirp
injured. The character of Ntber!
was also attacked, an attempt being
made to show that he was a gambler.
In rebuttal, the most celebrated
expert physicians on nervous dis
eases in the state were Called and
sustained the theory of the plaintiff,
that Weber, was suffering from i'm
Juries sustained in that or some
other accident. The jury were out
some twelve hours before they
agreed on verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30

KID GLOVES.
4-Button French Glace
Gloves, black, brown, tan
and gray, all sizes,
$1.25
a pair today.
'Jouvin" Kid Gloves are
the best in the world. They
cost no more than poorer
kinds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
10 Cents

Each at 9 o'clock today.
Not more than IL to one
buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
SILK SPECIAL.

A little lot of black and
white checked Taffetas, our
best 75c' quality, for
SIS Cents
a yard today. They are
very stylish and hard to get.
Come early if you want any.