davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
SAYS THE GUN MAS EMPTY.
Peter KnlI<es Charged With Shoot
IN. His Wife

Acting under instructions from the
county attorney, Capt Schweitzer, Of
the Central station, at 6 o'clock last
evening arrested Peter Kalkes, a shoe
maker siXty-Six years old, employed at
Foot, SchulZe & Co.'S factory,
on the charge of attempting to shoot
his WIFE When Kalkes was arrested,
Capt. SchweitZer found in his possess
sion an empty 2S-caliber revolver. Five
cartridges, fitting the chambers Of the
pistol, two of which, though not dis
charged but bearing the marks of the
trigger having been snapped upon
them were found in the prisoners vest
pocket.
Kalkes. who resides with his. family, wife
and two grown daughters, at PA Grove street.
positively declares that he had no intention Of
killing his wife, and AYERS that he only in
tended to brighten her. He says that he re-
moved the cartridges from the revolver in
his wife should his temper overcome him, as
he frequently quarreled with his better half,
often becoming very much exasperated.
Mrs. Kalkes, who was seen by , &, e
reporter last evening, ridiculed her husband s
statement that the revolver was not loaded.
Said she, in speaking Of what she considers
her narrow escape: II know my husband
claims he only intended to brighten me- but I
know if his revolver had not missed fire 1
should have been shot. Our present trouble
arose over his refusal to keep up an insur-
ance policy upon which he has been paying
for many years. The policy was in my name,
and when l learned a short time ago that he
had allowed it to expire, when he is perfectly
able to have kept it up, was angry and re-
proved him for his action. Since then we
have not gotten along we'll together and I
have kept to my own room with the door
locked.
"When he pointed the pisto! at me today I
screamed and my younger daughter who was
out in the yard, ran into the room, caught
her father around the body and held him
while I ran out the door. Breaking away
from my daughter, my husband followed me
and snapped the trigger twice before a neigh.
Dor caught and held him until could get to
a friends house across the street. My eldest
daughter then went to the county attorney
and had my husband arrested
Mr.. and Mrs. Kallles, who are both Ger
mans were married in st. Paul thirty years
ago, but have spent most of their married
life at Hastings. where for many years the
couple kept hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
STATE EDITORS, ANNUAL.
President Whitney Issues the Call
for the Meeting.

President Whitney Issues the Call
for the Meeting.
President c. c. Whitney, of the State
Editorial association, has issued the
call and programme for the annual
meeting. Following is the document:
The annual meeting Of the Minnesota Edit
ors' and Publishers association will be held
in Conover hall, st. Paul. Thursday and Fri
day, Feb. 20 and q. The first session will be
called to order at II a. m. Thursday, and will
be devoted to reading reports by the officers
of the association and preliminary work Of
the convention. The presentation Of papers
by members, discussion of the same, and
transaction of business, will occur at the
pleasure of the association. Care has been
taken in assigning topics that will prove Of
interest and value to the fraternity, and the
following programme is announced:
The Press and Legislation" Frank A. Day,
Martin County Sentinel.
THE Press and the Legal Profession" c.
w. Stanton, Appleton Press
Especial Newspaper Editions" Elmer e.
Adams president Northwestern Press asso-
ciation), Fergus Falls Journal.
Moral Efforts Of the Press" Miss Name
Starr, Tracy Trumpet.
Business Interests of Newspapers, " Ed A.
Paradis president Northwestern Publishers
association, Midway News.
Deep Water Ways of the Press" A. c..
Weiss, Duluth Herald.
Daily and Weekly Country Press" Tams
Bixby president North Star Press associa-
tom, Red Wing Republican
District Press Association John e. King
(president Southwestern Press association,
Adrian Democrat.
Outings of Editors, ;" George w. Dodds, st.
Paul Dispatch.
The Minnesota Editors and Publishers as
sociation is invited to hold its annual meet
ing in st. Paul by the press committee of the
Grand Army committee in charge OF the ma
tional encampment of that order, to be held
in St. Paul September next, and the commit
tee will tender the association a banquet at
the Windsor hotel Thursday evening
The officers and executive committee Of the
association are DESTROYS of large attendance
of the newspaper fraternity, and the present
indications are that the meeting will COM
prise the largest gathering it has yet held.
Beside the intellectual and social features to
be presented, matters of business interests,
relating to legislation, uniformity in county
printing the annual excursion, and other
matters, will be discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
Closing Out Everything.
Going Out Of Retailing.
LOWERING.
SHOE CO.,
$50 and 3SS Wabasha St.
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City Clerks Office,
st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. G. 1885,
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for a license to
sell intoxicating liquors for the year A. D.
named:
Achterling, Wenzel, 751 Wabasha street.
CARING, W. G., $40 Robert street.
Durkins, Chas., Pioneer Press Building
Harris, Geo.. West Seventh street, Fort
Smelling Hotel.
Jarosz, Joseph, $50 Thomas street.
Leirich, Michael, Jr., 472 Grace street.
Miesen, A. Is East Sixth street
Miesen, A., 925 Rice street.
Miesen, A., 352 East Seventh street
Miesen, A., 316 Jackson street.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler, 400 Sibley street.
Reber, R., Aurora Park, corner Aurora and
st. Adams street.
Schlitz Brewing Company, 275 Sibiey street
Schlitz Brewing Company, 375 Wabasha
street.
Schlitz Brewing Company, 3s1 Washington
street.
Schmidt, Jacob, sol University avenue.
Schmidt, Jacob $50 Como avenue
Thiel, Henry, 454 Robert.
Vahsen, Barth, 40 West Seventh street
Wehr, Mic E., 462 St. Peter street.
Windsor Hotel Company, Windsor Hotel
corner Fifth and st. Peter streets.
Dahlquist, E., S95 Sibley.
Now, therefore, notice is further given.
That the said applications will be heard and
considered by the undersigned at said Office
in the City Hall on the 21st day Of February
A. D. 1896, at 10 O'Clock a. m, where all
persons interested may appear and will be
heard
MATT JENSEN.
City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
PILLsBURY ACADEMY, TOO.
Recognized by the High Schoo
Board of the State.

The state high school board met at
the capitol yesterday and admitted the
graded schools Of eleven cities in the
state to inspection. Pillsbury academy,
at Owatonna, was placed on the same
footing as those high schools whose di-
plcmas entitled the holder to certifi-
cate authorizing him on her to be the
principal Of high school receiving
state aid.
1t was also decided that graded
schools, in order to receive state aid,
must have three separate departments
through the entire year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
Damage Suit on Trial.

Judge Egan and jury heard
evidence in a damage suit for 5000
yesterday afternoon. Burton j. Jones,
the plaintiff, claimed that one day last
August he was working on East
Fourth street laying planks along the
street car tracks. While he was stoop-
ing down. in the act of adjusting one
OF these planlls he was struck by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
CHASTITY RELIC OF TECUMsEH.
fragment of the Skin of the Indian
warrior Treasured as an Heir
loom.

CHASTITY relic of early times In Ohio is
now preserved in the collection of curiosities
belonging to Huff post, G. A. R., of Law
Trencebqrg near Cincinnati says the st.
LOUIS Republic. The once CORY relic re.
ferred to is strip of skin cut from the back
Of Tecumseh. the great Indian chieftain.
Iecumseh was killed in the battle of the
Thames. Canada, on Oct. s, 1913. His death
was unknown to the Americans for several
days. Finally old Indian Bil'' (William
Norris, the Indian fighter and early pioneer
OF the Ohio Valley discovered the remains
among others who were slain during the en-
gagement. The powder horn which Tecum-
sch priced SO highly and which had been
made from the horn Of the first buffalo the
indian mad ever killed, was still around his
neck. Morris took the horn for memento
and, not being satisfied with that turned the
fallen chieftain on his face and cut
strip of skin several inches wide from the
warriors back. This strip of human leather
was carefully and properly tanned and dur
Ing the remainder of old Indian Bits life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
MEAT DEALERS MEET.
Informal Discussion of the Condi-
tion of Business.

About twenty-five ST. Paul meat deal
ers met at the Ryan last night and for
two hours talked over the local and
general business. The meeting was in
formal and no action was taken any
way other than the informal discus
sion of matters of interest to those en-
gagged in that business. From reports
made by the various merchants the local
business was found to be in excellent
condition and to have improved notice
ably within the past few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
TIED BY A JUSTICE.
A Couple United in Marriage Yes.
terday Afternoon

William H. Heifort and Miss Maggie Organ
walked into the Office Of Justice of the Peace
Rodger yesterday afternoon and handed the
justice a document that explained the pur-
pose of their call. 1t was a marriage license
issued by A. X. Doe, the clerk of Washing
ton county. Mr.. Heifort and Miss Organ
impressed Justice Rodger with the sense that
they had both attained years of discretion
at least five years ago, so he Joined them to-
gether in wed1ock. The groom indicated his
gratitude for the service performed with a.
substantial fee, and the couple departed
eminently satisfied with the entire proceed
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06

was used for razor strop. Indian Bill
Morris died only few years ago in Switzer-
land county, Indiana, at the age of 1O4. Just
before he passed away he gave the powder
norm and strip of skin to his son Henry
Henry Morris kept the relics until about six
years ago, when he presented them to the
Hum post, G. A. R., Of Lawrenceburg as
above noted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
Friedmass Victims Imnrov,nr.

Julia Oelker and John Hoffman, the two
young people who were shot by Joe Friedman
Monday night, were yesterday reported to be
getting along nicely. Though the bullets
have not yet been probed for, the patients
are resting quietly and suffering little pain
The hospital authorities are now confident of
both patients recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
TODAY,
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.

Between 600 and 700 pairs of
LudlOW'S Fine Kids, Ladies Boots
that usually sell from $3.50 to
$500, will be sold at $1.98 and
So. 40 a pair. There are several
styles in this lot,
In addition to the above we
shall sell a lot of Ladies Fine Kid
Boots at $1.4S. Sizes 2, D, 8
and 81; that usually sell from
$3.50 to $500 a pair.
Children'S Shoes less than cost.
OyerShoeS less than cost.
Mems $500 Calf Hand-SeWed
Shoes, $3.50.
Small sizes in high-priced
Mems Shoes, that fit the boy,
$1.98. worth four pairs of Or
binary Shoes
Mems Waterproof Shoes; need
no rubberS.
Lambs Wool Soles, Sc a pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06

car. He claims that the conductor in
charge of the car was Negligent in
not ringing the bell. This case will
be finished today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR FEW DAYS ONLY WE OFFER AT
wholesale cost groceries to dealers or con-
sumers who buy by the case. Now is the
time to lay in supply Of the best of goods.
Griggs & Co., Wholesale Grocers, 100 East
Fifth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
Maple Leaf Route Much the ouickest

The Chicago Great Western Railway
maple Leaf Route makes by far
the quickest time to and from Kansas
City and points between. Elegantly
equipped evening train leaves at 1880
daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
INSANE HOSPITAL BOARD
Receives Reports and Awards an
Asylum Contract

The regular quarterly meeting of the
state insane hospital board was held
at the Ryan last night Reports of
the stewards and superintendent of
the three hospitals were received The
superintendent reports shows the to-
tai number of patients to be 2S66, and
a total number Of discharges during
the quarter ending Jan. 31,to be 1O3.
The detailed reports were as follows
Rochester Hospital-Males GAO; females 455
In Inebriate Observation-Disclosures, So; fe-
males, g
Total, 1 1885, discharged, AZ.
st. Peter Hospital--Males 544; females 421 :;
total, 965; discharged, so.
Fergus Falls Hospital-Males 445; females
1923; total, 76S; discharged, 81.
Total in all hospitals, 1856.
The board opened bids and awaited the con-
tract for the construction of the northeast
wing of the hospital for the insane at Fergus
Falls. The parlor in which the board met
was crowded with contractors, and much in
terest was manifested in the result. There
were ten bids as follows:
Butler & Ryan, st. Paul ........... 1854 100
Hen aessey & Cox, st. Paul. ............. CO. 900
Northern Building Co., st. Paul. 900. So $50
Donahue & Hoffman, st. Paul. a. 900
Dicks & Co., st. Paul. Observation-Disclosures. So 947
J. LauritZen. Fergus Falls. So ISL
Foster & Smith, Minneapolis. ............ 73,7S9
Wasielewski & Hall, Minneapolis. $50. 81 1873
w. c. Baxter Minneapolis. .......... 81 $50
John LohSe, Winona. Observation-Disclosures. So 900
After the bids had been read and noted the
board went into executive session, and de-
clded to award the contract to John LaurtZen
OF Fergus Falls he being the lowest bidder
at Sss, I'LL His bid was lower than that in
comparison with the Others as it included
$1,000 for window guards, which the others
did nor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
Leaf Route to the Mardi

the Murdi
Gras!
The Chicago Great Western Railway
sells tickets to the New Orleans and
Mobile Carnival held Feb. 18th, at Eek
cursion" price. Make arrangements at
once at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
Remauauks of ' q. }r9A 2fts < !.
 Ems6,S0a1Z l.

< Four ba sketfuIs lefts6n you never had such . chanceto fand a piece of desirable
 edge for 80 smallsai price.s Others find thems Why don't you? Now is the time.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
Mating.

Before opening up another mating sea- son we will sell all remnants out at 1oc sa yard. In the lot Is mating worth 25c, soc and 35c yard. The full prices that are on hand will be cut at big slice off from the regular price. Don't wait. You will regret It. .L as
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
Remuants of SzZkS.

One counter full. The prices so small you can hardly see them. One-third less than actual cost. 3s ,5s. !
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
WHITE GOODS.

WHllE UUUDN. Our great sale of new spring. white goods will be continued this week. It will pay to take advantage of so strong an offer as the following quotations will name: 4Ac.-Checked Nainsook new price will
 be 61Ac. 7Ac.-Checked Nainsook; new price will
 be 9c. Shc-Checked Nainsook new price will
 be 10c.
 will be l5c. 7Rc.-Sheer white India Linon; new price
 will be 10c. 1Oc.-Sheer white India Linen; new price
 will be 121ac. 1Oc.-Sheer white India Linon; new price
 will be 25c. 1Sc.-New striped and figured white
 Piques; new price will be 20c. 23c.-Nobby figured Welt Pique; new
 price will be 25c. 1Sc.-Very Sheer French Stripe Dimities;
 new price will be 20c. 25c.-New Sheer French Dimities, check
 and stripe; new price will be BOG. 30c.--Some very handsome effects French
 Dimities; new price will be 35c. New lace stripe French Ginghams at 24c. The seasons pick. value BOG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Average Below the Normal and Rainfall
Of the Sum- Abandoning Heat Theory

St, Joseph NO. September ress,-a N.Y.
@ hep rasa sss@ s s5' ne H T ss.
valleys ws sa T'Y Tas S '' sss S
Try rs 9S Of the week. se1ts@ inclusive wi below
and rrre M.slp valleys approaching warmer aver
win ns"1 s5ot tsr d 6 ;sms s gs9 "" % @ t t
.ss % 3 9ad ISg'r l i dss states
EcLpsEs THE
he . i'm. Of . The sun
astronomy The stsF part as5o9"ea To[s
s,s s b, @ as,oe4 the ST. s soo . a ana 4 @
Sss$ ssfi:' e; s, a saS s' Come" . i-' asa @
a rs g.; nqye enc s9as'i ne saAfay MY
30 !@,nS @ % 6s s es 4 *: @
H"% w6sd .... +s,, ..e.'e, IN.
a.: ~. NJ: {. III 4. 4 .:..:
s sf@ 4. rs .:s si ''a
% ng I'm sfsn At t eFsei %seq Tx SPn ecSfr s no
Fa' tas' dsea misnie
The rrncra, north magnetic pole
and sout q me geographic no'a the aoA as
the pole the san WITHIN degrees Of IS north
north q the From these iac It
%@ |
v g s & & g joi a' F5 f l 'a huS afa s9f
@ q Z n o.sr
4.
gDi iG q9 Sn AD9w ge way e 5 9Ye T p
ear,h e5 Al tie slls,5ra
or T. S s has 9 to 'a . rfa, mat oTy from or move
atropsela
hay, r oe 9oq CHAINS ' 1."s me o s"er, 4 @
e.cael eae,sy ass
I gp h. g Hot geaf. ,fs ,a3 @
:5a ~ taasi aass ' 1ae ao-a
til, f' arsi5i s i3 f' q i o2 gs a E: @
Se eec3sta " ia.noa WI 10 ID si f55 a 9aa a2i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
DRUGGISTS AND THEIR RELATION
TO TIRE PUBLIC.
TO the I,5.tor Of 'Tha post


10 the i1.tor OF lhe Post.
There is a good deal oil evidence that
.i,. ,,,,i,it. ...., ,.,.,- 1tt,f, .,,, i,,-
'"- '' VS. 'N'' 100 "''Ne F''N
macy aad knows less. In the ~ nd Of the
public, one lru.ri-t is about as good as
,,.,trer A., ,s+ .7.s +t..,. ..,.., ,...,,,i,.I 40,
Gus mo awe ''s''' ue' as
t'iy goo! ana Cseiui class, nul as to the
a. '1..s ~ tAe.s business. the public knows
il-.Dl.Nai4y nothing. The mysteries Of me
-s sore seem 10 oe regarded by the
."t.9i ~ o! rae people as ABOVE and be
Hnl ihelr cOmprcneus.un * is strange.
itu, -'lat IN an intelligent community such
tl-ies can lie. About thc food tnIt Is
SIG u,iDre us we ave particular, even Il
4-iot ness. As 20 We ci9tdes vo Wear, We
By. Is uu choose Wl-u care and canton iD
only tAc best quality. Oar t., rse
H'cet he suol Uy on!y inc eNperieuco1 tar-
s.st. t4l ,trrlage Is rCtriuaci ANA PAINT
el only ly uue Wu, Thoroughly uutcl-
4nda bis business. Iae barber who
fllas us lis must W-e.I a sN.l4lul ulad', sad
g., .l AL our dea..uss Win the trades or
profess ous, We demand lhe choicest ma
legIi aul THE best craftsmanship. except
u t.ai most Importance ot all the profess
ions. tuAl ot nc dru-Eist. because by
/ a.H4 Ea4.tu. and Lie itrelL is every day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20

Z. Called for Much Self-p eutal in the
Psneni. Bal II Meant Much.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-20
2 doetor lo9ked serlous.

80, raasa,' Bar 1t Meant Nu'n
chicago Posi-,
~, .I,c,,rs r., go. carsf,,, ,or a.
1 az" S'~"'' ns 49, N"'S'
hest month" ne SAD Az 81 ,s,..., ~. ma.
ucnt arNi 1siy.
I vti.i ltk g have II yen can MI f9i-
! lew ta rl. iey Gown 90 a.eiN.it.
'l VII lo eN1cfy A. fqu So. - tle
pow moro -shiy @figed l'1s-e'l' AIM
sans ioo tell4,s - ~,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-03-01

have been permitted to be here at that time," wrote Mrs. Montgomery from Adana, where she faced death in front of her class of girls. Of such heroic stuff are the men and women made who | declared that with Gods help and the sympathy of His people the Armenians should not be eNterminated by starva- tion, as Turkey had fully intended. With the small sums at their disposal they began to help the neediest in their immediate neighborhoods. Relief sta tions were opened at Bitlis and Van. In the latter city Dr. Grace N. Kimball, an American medical missionary, began an industrial work for the purpose of giving employment to as many of the destitute as possible in the manufac- ture of cotton goods. When her work languished for want of funds, Dr. Klopsch sent forward liberal remit tanees, aggregating $15,ooo, to Van, with the result that Dr. Kimball was able to save many lives. Hundreds of fam lilies were employed in her industrial
 bureau, and to those for whom work could not be obtained she gave food in sufficient quantities to keep them from starvation, and clothing where it was necessary. The Van relief bureau also supplied medicines to the sick. Accord ing to recent letters from Dr. Kimball, the industrial bureau employs 981 per- sons, representing over $50 families, by whose labor 4,750 persons are support ed. They are spinners and weavers, carders, spindle filters, knitters and sewers; and the manufactures are coarse cotton cloth, woolen goods, car pets, stout jackets, socks and bedding. The product of the bureau is sold in diff ferent parts of the country, a consider able amount being sent to the Sassoun relief commission. Attached to the re- lief bureau is a bakery, where free bread is supplied to 2,50O persons, the allowance per capita being 11h pounds
 per day.
 While the conduct of .ll the mission aries has been brave and self-denying, there is an especial halo of romance about the relief work at Van. This dis trict is considered by many eminent scholars to be the site of the ancient Eden, the lost Garden of mans happi- ness; but, to-day. the province is yer itable desert. and presents the appear ance of having been swept by a cyclone 1 of destruction. The descent of the fu- gitive villagers upon Van was so sudden and overwhelming as to cause stout hearts to quail; but Grace Kimball, who has proved herself heroine, rose to the emergency. This brave woman, de- spite official threats and warnings, went out among the fugitives in the streets,
 comforted and encouraged them, gave