davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS AGAIN
ATTEMPTING TO BURGLARIzE
=: A RESIDENCE.
Served n Term In the WOrkhOuse
for RObb1ng the Same House Last
Year-Was Rounded Up In Very
Short Order.

Fifty minutes sharp work on the part
of Detectives Murnane and Sweeny last
night served to place George Farrell.
alias Mcdonald, an old-time thief and
all-around crook, once more within the
tolls of the law. Farrell was wanted for
an attempted burglary at boarding
house kept by Mrs. Nellie V. Friend at
254 East Tenth street.
A peculiar feature of the attempted
robbery was the fact that Farrell rob-
bed the same house on Dec. IA of last
year, was captured afterwards and sent
to tho workhouse for ninety days in ex-
piation of his sins. Notwithstanding
the failure of his first attempt. he made
another last night at 9:10 and would
have succeeded. but for an accident.
The crook entered the house by the
front door, which was. left unlocked.
choosing time when the boarders were
least liable TO be in the halls. The front
vestibule was moccupied, and he made
his way down the hall, trying to get to
the stairs. Just as he reached the foot
of the staircase. William Hemann, an
employe of the c. w. Hackett company.
happened to come down. in company
with a friend. short inquisition fol-
lowed. in which Farrell was unable to
give a satisfactory account of his ac-
tions His answers aroused the sus-
picions Of Hemann, and, as the man
turned to leave the house. he recognized
him as the same individual who had
burglarized the place in December.
Farrell turned down Canada street on
leaving the house and a few minutes
later, after telling his friend of his sus-
picions, Hemann and his companion fol-
lowed. intending to track the man to
Seventh street and there. inform an Of
ficer of his attempt on the house.
Farrell noticed that he was followed
at once and, waiting until the two young
men had passed Ninth and Canada
streets, out of the glare Of the street
lights, e he slackened his pace and al
lowed them to catch up with him. He
then turned coolly on his pursuers and,
flashing a revolver in their faces, politely
requested them to go home to their
friends and relatives or take the alter
native of a double inquest. The young
men returned.
They at once telephoned the central
station, and Capt. Roleau notified De-
tectives Murnane and Sweeny. who were
then at Twelfth and Wabasha. The two
officers located their man fifty minutes
later in a Third street saloon and
promptly locked him up. q
Farrell has served five-year term at
Saltwater, being sent there in 1893 for
the highway robbery of a Chinaman
here in st. Paul. He is well built man,
and, under ordinary conditions, would
easily pass for prosperous merchant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE.
DR.. Arthur w. MfIIer's Condition Is
Still Critical.

Yesterday brought no substantial
change In DR.. Arthur W. Miller's con-
dition. The patient lies at st. Joseph's
hospital and is making a brave fight for
life. His doctors stated last night that
while he had not lost ground yesterday,
his progress had not been as great as
In the preceding twenty-four hours. A
slight improvement was noted and his
temperature and pulse rate was salts
factory.
The fact that since the operation on his
arm his condition has been satisfactory
gives strong hopes of his ultimate recov-
cry. A severe surgical operation such as
he passed through is usually followed by
a period Of great depression. incident to
the severe strain on the constitution. No
such period has been manifest in DR.. Mil
ler,s CASE
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
Sues His Patient.

Herman Rohde yesterday commenced
an action in district court against julius
Rohde to recover 1892 alleged to be due
for board and attendance. According to
the complaint, the plaintiff, on Oct l,
1898, took the defendant to his house and
nursed him through long illness until
he became well enough to leave, April 1,
1894 Now Herman alleges that there
IS due him 1885, being board at 81 per
day for 166 days, and another $166 for
nursing and attendance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
Receiver Is Denie d

Judge Bum yesterday filed an order In
district court denying the motion of the
plaintiff for the appointment Of receiv-
er in the case of the Northwestern Nut
ual Life Insurance company VS.. Jane
HerZog ct al. In a memorandum the
court says: 1T appearing to the court
that no waste had been committed on the
pie security for the mortgage debt, tho
motion is dismissed without prejudice to
the plaintiff"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
DEADLOCK MAY BREAK.
City Hall Rumor THAT Mabon Ma,
Join the Kings Forces.

City Hall Rumor THAT Mabon NAV
Join the Kings Forces.
A report was current about tho citv
hall yesterday afternoon that Commis-
sioner Mabon. Of the board of public
works. had submitted proposition to
Mayor Kiefer looking toward a settle
ment of the board deadlock 1t was to
the effect that ifsthe mayor would guar
antee the reappointment of Mr.. Mabon
to the board next March, he, Mabon.
would assist in organizing the board and
vote to elect Mr.. arAnes to the presidency.
and further. he would unite with Messrs.
Ames and Pottgieser in the selection of
the mayors candidate for city engineer,
who, 1t is understood is Oscar Clausen.
It is said that the mayor took the mat
ter under adYisement and will show
through the actions Of Ames and Pott-
gieser what his determination is in a day
or two.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
CHIEF COOK HURT.
Thrown From His Cutter While En-
Route to a Fire.

Chief Cook, Of the fire department
was thrown from his cutter YESTERDAY
forenoon while making a run to a fire.
and severely bruised.
An alarm was turned in at $40 from
the plumbing shop of H. P. Rugg. s6s
Jackson street. and Chief Cook drove to
the nre In his cutter At Fifth and
Robert streets one runner of his c,tter
caught In a street car switch and a sud
den movement Of the horse overturned
the rig. throwing him out. He struck
quite heavily on his right hip, but was
not seriously injured. The force of the
fall Jared the chief considerably and
left many bruises. The cutter was
wrecked and the horse, received severe
bruises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
FOUND PARK GUILTY.
Jury After Being Out All Night
Reached Verdict.

The jury In the case of Carl H. Park
charged with receiving stolen property
after being out all night yesterday re-
turned a verdict finding the defendant
guilty of the offense charged.
The verdict was rendered at 10 g. M
and Park, who was in the court room
appeared considerably surprised. He had
expected an acquittal
ST am -astonished,'' he said to the bailin
who accompanied him back to the jail
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
NEW BLUE BOOK.

Its Publication Is Now Promised for
April i.
George E. Hallberg, chief clerk in the
secretary of states Office, stated yester-
day that the legislative manual would be
ready for distribution April 1.
The volume will include nearly hun
dred half-tone cuts of scenes around the
state and state institutions.
The compilation has been entirely re-
arranged, and the volume for 1899 will be
the most complete ever issued by the sec
retary Of state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
BONDS IN GOOD DEMAND.

Lively Market for the Fort Smelling
Refunding Certificates.
Apparently investors think that Ram
sey county bonds are a good thing be-
cause the $4,000 issue Of refunding bonds
to take UP the Fort Smelling bonds has
been subscribed for several times over.
The old bonds, which mature shortly,
drew interest at 7 per cent, and the new
issue is ordered at 31s per cent. The SUBJ
scription books were opened on March Z,
and yesterday County Auditor Johnson
counted up forty-seven subscriptions
ranging from 5000 to $1,000, and the Saw
ings Bank of st. Paul has offered to take
the whole issue. Farson & Leach, of Chi
cago. offer to take the issue in 81 900 de-
nominations at per cent and pay
premium. and the State Savings bank Is
willing to take the issue at 81 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
ASSAULTED A CONDUCTOR.
Lively Midnight Row on a West
Seventh Street Car

A cowardly assault was made upon
Conductor Anderson and Motorman
Johnson, of the West Seventh street car
line, late Wednesday night by a gang of
roughs.
The party, numbering a half dozen,
got on the car at the corner of Seventh
and Wabasha about midnight. All had
been drinking and were noisy and rough.
One OF the party was loud in his de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
EDWARDS GOT THE LIMIT.
judge Orr Does Not Care Much for
Wife Beaters


. Fred Edwards, of 267 East Seventh
street, was before Judge Orr yesterday
on the charge of wifebeating Monday
night he returned home from work ear
ly About bedtime his wife reminded
him that he was intoxicated and he at
once turned her out of the house In her
night clothes, sending his little child
after its mother. Mrs. Edwards made
complaint Thursday against her hus-
band. but. on the case coming into court.
reiented and wanted to withdraw her
charge.
In a case like this" said Judge Orr.
Il will give the defendant ninety days.
impose a ninety-day sentence because
there is no longer one for this offense
under the law If 1 could impose more
severe punishment. I would. I want to
discourage wifebeating"
Edwards is comparatively young
man. being twenty-six years old, and has
| been married for two years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

Thomas Jaroszesli yesterday commenc-
ed a suit in district court against the
Osgood- -Blodgett Manufacturing company
to recover $40 $50 for personal injuries. The
plaintiff claims that while in the EN-,
ploy of the defendants his arm became
caught in planking machine and was
cut off above the elbow. The accident oc-
Cured April r. 1898.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
Field, Schlick S Co.
Extraordinary Attractions in the Linen Room

800 Travellers Sample Pieces of Tapestries Silk
Cotton These pieces samples of goods
the from S. yard They come in two sze24
square ana 81 things
Covers Chair Seats Upholstery
300 pieces at Is CENTS $50 pieces at 50 CENTS
$50 pieces at IS CENTS.
80 John s. Brown Sons Table Cloths
$500 and Sc 90; choice today, S2.75.
IL dozen John Brown Sons Double Damask Napkins 27
inches square, sold for less than st3
SO dozen John Brown Sons Double Damask
inches square, worth SIS. so dozen; today, $3.75
400 Damask Carving Cloths, with hand drawing work. at
ABOUT HALF-PRICE
40c Carving Cloths for Carving Cloths for 50 cents
Ioc Carving Cloths for 40 cents ST
SWISS CURTAINS 100 pairs White Swiss Curtains nH
yards long, 48 inches wide, with rue worth NN
81 50 pair Great Special Sale at.............. WV
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS
CANDY.
RED STAR SALT

Is the peer Of any Table Salt Irrespective
Of price, that is prepared. 1t is double
dried, double refined, and every bag is
guaranteed the best fine granulated Salt.
Try it and note the great difference be-
tween this and ordinary Salt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
81. r. MCMILLAN Estate

Probate Judge Bazille yesterday. filed an
order liking April II as the time for the
hearing on the final accounting of the
administrator of the estate of Samuel ].
K Mcmillan. deceased. The estate is val
ued at 81 $50. >N
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
Field Schlick s. 60.

company. The plaintiff had leased GER
tain premises for saloon purposes and
sued the brewing company to recover rent
the lessees were agents of the defendant
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

Have you called upon Prof Austin at
room 378 Hotel Ryan to be cured Of your
dandruff (caused by parasites) yet?
Everybody is doing It. Free examination
His wonderful discovery costs 500 q bot
tie at druggists
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

apaination by X-rays of the fractures of
his arm Is q. - - =.
Secretary Grace will address the meet
ing for young men Sunday afternoon in
the entertainment hall
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
Y. Nj. O. A. NEWS.

The Junior basket ball team has ac-
cepted q. challenge from the Junior team
of the Minneapolis Y. M. @. A for q
game next week
Physical Director Hanks had an sx-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
Held the brewers Lsable.

Judge Jaggard yesterday directed yer
dict for the defendant in the case OF ].
w. Cunningham vs.. the Pabst Brewing
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

Fertilizer Company Organizcs-Ar-
ticlos of ircorporation We're fled yester-
dav for the Great Western Fertlllzer
Manufacturing company with capital
stock of $4,000 The incorporators are
Mark u. Flower. Charles H. Mcclellan
and Charles r. Montgomery. all OF st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

Died al Rochcster-Clerk of Probate
Sundberg yesterday received notice OF
th.. deatn at the state asylum at Roches
ter, of Patrick r. Smith, on March ~ VI
heart disease Smith was committed
from Ramsey county on Feb. II, 1885, and
was seventy-eight years old
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
Tremendous Demand From All
Parts of ths Country.
Doctors Endorse 1t, Druggists Conn
mend 1t, and Every User Praises
lt-Reiief at Once-A Cure
Is Certain.

Clouds of medicated vapor are inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the
nostrils, cleansing and vaporizing all the
diseased parts. A sense of relief is felt at
once. 1t is a common-sense cure for Ca
tarrh Colds, Coughs, Grip. Asthma, Bron-
chitis, and all throat and lung troubles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

Found the Machine-DetectiVe Hat
lowell recovered a Remington typewriter
Yesterday. which was stolen last week
from Miss Julia Fitzgerald, Minneapois
stenocrGpher, and brought to st. Paul.
where if was pawned in l. Lazarus shop
on Minnesota street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
OVER 100000 SOLD In
THREE WEEKS.

With this inhaler you are enabled to
treat Yourself at home, thus saving doc
tors fees 1t does away with taking un-
pleasant doses into the stomach, and rem
ders unnecessary any cutting, cauterizing
or burning. The seat of the disease is di-
rectly attacked and the germs destroyed,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

Thieves We're Amnteurish - +.
O'Grady's grocery store at the corner OF
Wabasha street and College avenue was
entered "Wednesday night The work was
apparently that of amateurs, entrance be-
ing secured through a broken pane OF
glass. Three boxes of cigars. cigarettes
and 81 in change was taken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
CITY IL 5
TFRSELY TOLD.

Tabernacle Society," special meet
ing of the Tabernacle society will be held
at the Ryan Annex today a. lO:3o a. M.
viii Build EnRincH-rhe Nauonai
Power company was Incorporated yes
terday With Il capital of $4,000. Inc IN
,.,,,,nr,tors were E. Gor4eau. F. Smith
and i N. Williams. of Minneapolis. The
conpany is established TO manufacture
eOo-inpS
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

Alexandria Jail UnsHfe-Secretary
jackson. of the state board of charities
has returned from inspecting the county
iail at Alexandria. Douglas county. lie
found the Jail in Il cellar and that it was
unsafe. unsauitary and extravagant. The
matter will be referred to the board at
once. He found the Stearns county jail
at ST. Cloud in good condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Under and by rtue of resolution of
| the Board of A dermen of the city ct
| Raleigh passed "A .ril 18th, 1899, in pur-
suance of the auth, rity given in an act
of the General Assembly of North Caro-
| lima of 1899, ratified February 2Sth,
| 1899, entitled: 'An Act to authorize
| the city of Raleigh to issue bonds for
| public Improvements and to levy a
| special tax" notice is hereby given that
| special election will be held at the
various polling places hereinafter named
| on The 18th day of June, 1899, for the
| purpose of obtaining the consent of a
| majority of the qualified voters of said
| city to the issuance of the bonds provid-
| ed for in Sections / and of said Act,
| as follows:
| Section l. That for the purpose OF
| paving, macadamiZing and otherwise
| improving such of the public streets of
| the City of Raleigh as the Board of
| Aldermen of said city may determine to
| improve, and for making such other pub
| lie improvements as the said board of
| aldermen may determine to make, the
| city of Raleigh is hereby authorized and
| empowered to issue its bonds to an
amount not exceeding one hundred thou
sand dollars, of such denominations and
| in such proportions as the Board OF
| Aldermen may deem advisable, bearing
| interest from the date thereof at rate
| not exceeding five per centum per an
mum, with interest coupons attached,
| payable half yearly, at such times and at
such place or places as may be deemed
| advisable by said Board of Aldermen;
said bonds to be of such form and tenor
and transferable in such way, and the
PRINCIPAL thereof payable or redeema-
BILE at such time or times, not exceeding
thirty years from the date thereof, and
at such place or places as the Board of
Aldermen may determine.
Section y. fnat for the purpose OF
providing for the payment of the inter-
est accruing on and the principal at ma
turity of the bonds issued under au.
thority of this act the Board of Alder
men of said city shall annually, and at
the time of levying other city taxes,
levy and lay a particular tax on all
persons and subjects of taxation on
which the said Board of Aldermen now
are or may hereafter be authorized to
lay and levy taxes for any purpose what
soever, said particular tax to be not
less than six or more than eight cents
on the one hundred dollars assessed val
uation on property, and not less than
eighteen nor more than twenty
cents on each taxable poll. The taxes
provided for in this section shall be col
ected, and shall be accounted for and
kept separate from other city taxes, and
shall be applied exclusively to the pur-
poses for which they are collected, So
much of said taxes as may be required
to pay the interest on the bonds issued
by authority of this act, as it falls due,
and cannot be applied to the purchase
or discharge of the bonds for which said
taxes are levied and collected shall be
invested so as to secure the payment at
maturity of the principal Of the said
bonds; and to insure the due investment
of the amounts collected from year to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-11
Arp on Haa8karl.
He Takes the German Preacher to Task for His
Assertion.

in the fires of hell and therefore should
be burned in this world. Solomon says
that the spirit of man goeth upward and
fhe spirit of ii beast goeth downward
into the earth.
But this theory of the doctor will not
bear serious thought. If he had con
fined it to physical structure of the
imported Africans whom New England
rum paid for and brought over here, it
might have some force, but he can't in
yestigate the soul or where it came
from or whittier it is going. That is a
mystery past our ken. There is an
aged woman here whom everybody
knows as old Mamma Hayward who IS
old enough to have come from Africa
and looks as much like a babboon as
possible. but if there is Il true Christian
in Gainesville we all believ she is one.
Though ninety years of age. she takes
y back seat in the white folks church
every Sabbath and rejoices in the SER
vice She has faithfully served four
generations and is serving yet. If she
has no soul now perhaps it is possible
for the Creator to give her one when
she dies so that she may enter that
rest that remaineth for the people of
God. And we know many negroes who
give as much evidence of having souls
as to the Christians who are white, but
most of this black generation are head
ed for the chaingang. That same mer-
nv hearted Bob was sent to the chain
gang for killing another negro which he
DIDN'T mean to do. for it was not Il
willing fight and he says now that "Dar
is some as mean niggers i'll re. chain
gang us dar is ollten dlar.
And there is the faithful Tip who
was born ours and who loves us all yet.
The slave who grew up with our older
children and cared for them and they
cared for him-the trusted friend who
watched me long and tenderly while
was down with fever in the Virginia
army. What about Tip having no soul
Rut Tin is a gingercakc; he is not q
black man. Tip and his parents are
of that peculiar color that Livingston
ranks so high among the native tribes.
The Guinea negro is more like the miss
ing link and they We're the best servants
in the world except their desire to pick
up little things that wouldn't be miss
cd. An original Guinea negro whose
blood has not been crossed is as doclle
as a shepherd dog. Now this startling
deliyerance of DIR. Haaskarl shows that
he knows nothing practically about the
negro and is imbued with the prevail
ing northern prejudice against him. lie
should come down here and attend one
of their shouting meetings and see the
women carried out in the swoon.
BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-11

year in excess of that required to pay
| the said interest the Board of Alder
men shall cause the said excess to be
! turned over to the commissioner of the
| sinking fund of the city of Raleigh,
whose duty it shall be, under such gem
| eral rules and regulations as said Board
of Aldermen shall from time to time pre-
| scribe, to make investments of so much
of the taxes collected and turned over
to him as aforesaid, as shall be appllca-
BILE as aforesaid to the payment of the
principal of said bonds issued under this
act, and to do or perform all such other
services in connection with said bonds
as said Board of Aldermen may pre-
scribe, and such commissioner shall give
bond and receive such compensation for
his said services as said Board of Alder
men may determine"
Those qualified voters approving the
issue of the bonds and the levy and col
lection of the particular taxes as above
provided for shall deposit in the ballot
box a ballot, ~ inches wide by )
inches long, of white book" paper, in
weight 40 pounds to the ream. without
device, mutilation or Ornamentatlon,
upon which shall be printed in plain
long primer type the word approved"
and those disappearing the same shall
deposit a like ballot with the printed
word "Disapproved."
That said election shall be held under
the provisions of an act of the said
General Assembly of 1899 ratified
March 9th, 1899, entitled: San Act to
provide the manner of election and the
registration of voters in cities and
towns, and for elections upon local ques-
tons in counties and townships" in the
four wards or voting precincts provided
in said act authorizing said election and
issuance of bonds as aforesaid, to-wit.:
First Ward or voting precinct: Bound
ed on the south by Hillsboro street, on
the east by Halifax street, and on the
north and west by the city limits.
Second Ward or voting precinct:
Bounded on the south by Newbern ave-
nue., on the west by Halifax street, and
on the north and east by the city
limits.
Third Ward or voting precinct:
Bounded on the north by Newbern ave
nue., on the west by Fayetteville street
and on the south and east by the city
limits.
Fourth Ward or voting precinct:
Bounded on the north by Hilsboro
street, on the east by Fayetteville
street, and on the south and west by
the city limits.
A new registration shall be had as re-
quired by said act authorizing said cleo
ton and issuance of bonds and ordered
by said Board of Aldermen. The
registration books win he open. for reg
istration of voters from sunrise to sunset
for ten days, Sundays excepted, begin
ming May 30th and closing at sunset Cd
June 9th at the following places (which
are also the polling places by the
following named registrars:
First Ward-Cone's Store, corner
Salisbury and Jones streets; Melvin An
drews, Registrar.
Second Ward-E. Hugh Lees Store,
corner Lane and Bloodworth streets;
Il. Hugh Lee, registrar.
Third Ward-Jones' Warehouse. cor
ner Blount and Davie streets; Il. Ell.
Hunnicutt, registrar.
Fourth Ward-City Lot, corner Davie