davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
HOUSE OF HOPE ANNUAL.
Work OF a Year in Saving Souls
and Clothing Bodies.

The annual meeting of House of Hope
church was held in the church parlors
last evening. Col. E. G. Mason pre-
sided After prayer by the pastor and
music. the financial statement of
the trustees was heard. 1t showed
total receipts for the year of SIS, 936. Is,
and total disbursements, S11. .322. 10,
leaving cash balance on hand of $50. II.
The report of the pew committee
showed the total of pew rents collected
in 1891 as S11.002.61,- an increase of
SS4. l3 over the collection of the previ-
Gus year. There is still a balance of due
and unpaid pew rents of S351.25. +.
DriScoll, K. A. Kirk, R. G. jefferson
and Emerson Hadley were elected to the
board of trustees for term of three
years.
The seasonal report showed a men,
berShlp on Jan. 1, 1891, of 943. During
the year there were added 102, died and
dismissed 81, leaving a total member
ship at the present time of 97S. Since
the organization of the church. Dec. "A,
1855, there have been 1,772 people re-
ceived into membership, of which mum
Der 794 have been dismissed or
have died. During DR.. Chrstie's
pastorate 720 members have en-
tered the church. The Sunday
school report was very encouraging
The total membership of the school is
43l, with an average attendance of 312
The years contributions have amounted
to $3.50. The school has sent two large
boxes of toys, books, games. ETC., to the
home missionaries at Albert Lea and
Brainerd for distribution. The board
of deacons reported the care of the
church'S sick and needy. Total receipts
nf L
leaving a balance on hand of S4007
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor reported membership
of 136. The society is active and en-
thusiastic, and great interest in It's
work is manifested. 1t supports a fe-
male Bible reader in India, who is do
ing excellent work among the Hindoo
women. The Women's Home Mission
siOnary society reported expendi-
ture of S1,055.29. Every month
the society holds sewing
circle in the church parlors, at which
lunch Is served. Seven boxes of cloth
Ing. ETC., were prepared and distributed
during the year, in the DakotaS and
Minnesota for the most part, by the
home missionaries to whom they were
sent. The Woman's Foreign Mis-
ary society, in the seventy-fifth year of
It's existence, reported an expenditure
of $500. The Young Women's Foreign
Missionary society reported S125 as ex-
pended during the year.
w. b. Dean warmly praised the work
done by the women of the church, and
urged the need of greater activity upon
the men. DR.. Christie commended the
Invaluable assistance of Ii. Knox Tay-
lor, and the help rendered by the Pas
tors Aid society, especially in vista
ton. The choir was heartily com
mended. On motion of Nh. Taylor the
question of assuming the support of the
free kindergarten OH West Seventh
street was discussed favorably and re-
ferred to the session.
The meeting adjourned with bene-
diction from DR.. Christie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
REVOLUTION IN SIGHT
Proposition to Operate Roller
Mills by Electric
Power.
Kingsland Smiths Expert
ment Demonstrates It's
Feasibility.
1t Will Revolutionize Cheap
Motive Power in st. /.
Paul.
The Roller Mills to Be Rebuilt
bu q New Com
panY.

The manufacture of flour is on the
eve of being revolutionizAd. Thi is a
most important announcement to the
citizens of st. Paul and Minneapolis, in
which cities are located the largest mill
ing establishments in the country. The
Pillsbury mills. the WaShburn mills and
the st. Paul mills are known through
out. the world for the high class char
acter of their flour. The D ioneer in the
work of revoIutionizing the mi ling in
duStry is a st. Paul ma n-KingSland
Smith, head of the firm of Kingsand
Smith & Co., successor to the st. Paul
Roller Mill company. The st. Paul
roller mill. situated on West Third
str eet, was burned to the ground lit
tie over two years ago. The mill has
remained in ruins up till today. but
there is every probability that it will be
restored at an early date. The mere
fact of the rebuilding of the mill is of
small Importance compared to the inno-
vations Mr.. Smith proposes to Introduce.
MIR. Smith is something of reformer.
When he built the old roller mill it was
something of novelty. Old milers,
like William Lindeke, declared that the
mlllStones could not be Supplanted by
rolls, but events proved that the rolls
were far superior to stones. 1t will
thus be seen that Mr.. Smith is no ''the-
oriSt" in the milling, but practical and
successful miller. The latest thing to
which Mr.. Smith has turned his atten
ton is in experiments in electrity as a
motive power These experiments
have covered period of over year,
and Mr.. Smith says: 81 have become
thoroughly convinced of its cheapness
and its entire practicability." There is
not, so far as has been reported in the
columns of the electrical press. mill
in existence run by electric power, and
its introduction into mills will be a step
in advance as far as was the introduce
tion of rolls in 1880. Mr.. Smith is now
engaged organizing a new company.
This company will rebuild the roller
mill, and the intention is that it will be
perated by electricity. Mr. Smith
says: IL have not definitely decide d
on how and where l shall get this
power, but am figuring on plan which.
If it is carried out. as | think it can be,
will revolutionize the question of cheap
power in st. Paul"
Slowly. step by step, electricity is
forcing steam power INTO the back
ground. The success of Mr.. Smiths
experiments cannot be OvereStimated,
and their value cannot be conceived
until fairly put into active operation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
SAINT PAUL.
sIFrINGs FOR SUNDAY.

The county committee on claims met yes
terday.
Water rents on low service are now due. a
discount of per cent is allowed.
Scarlet fever is reported at 1853 Long ave
nue. and 800 Orrin.
The board of county CO mmissioners viii
meet in regular session at - Il. m. tomor-
row.
The Mesaba Central Land and Exploration
company, OF Duluth. fled articles OF incor-
poratlon yesterday with capital stock of
Sl0a0o9.
The Great Northern Mining company filed
articles of Incorporation yesterday. The in
corporators are all residents of Duluth, and
the ca pital stock is S2.OOO.OO0.
Il The regular quarterly meeting of the state
board of corrections and charities will be
held in the governors Office at the capitol
next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The building inspector granted permit
yesterday TO Sara y Davidson. to make alter
atoms and rep airs on brick building on
jackson street, between Fourth and Fifth,
at aeost of Sl,0J0.
The East Side Cit zens' union will meet
Monday evening Jan. l. at 5 pm, at LueGer' 5
hail. corner Margaret and Forest streets.
Business of importance demands attention.
a full attendance Is desired.
The Superior Short Line Railway company
reports to the secretary of state that no cap
ilal stock has been issued by it during the
fear ending July 81, 1891, and that the num-
ber Of shares of stock sold III that time is SIX.
Pat Sullivan. OF Fargo, is in the city. He
is the chief engineer OF the Fargo Southern
railroad. but he will resign shortly to accept
Il position on the Minneapolis q ST. Louis
system. He goes TO the latter company
April /.
In the cause of E. B. Bergholtz against
William King, Judge Kelly has oyerru!ed the
demurrer to the complaint and decides that
good cause of action i'll eJectment is al
legged. Leave is given the defendant TO an
swer within ten DAYS.
The resignation ofl D. c. Lightbourne as
judge of probate of Norman county has been
received and accepted by the governor, and
". W. Calkin has been appointed to the
vacancy Mr. Lightbourne resigned to ac-
cept the position of assistant insurance COM
missioner.
The city hospital was the recipient last
night OF young man who gave his name as
Ii. j. Davidson and his residence i'll ST.
Paul for twenty-siX years. bat refused to give
his address. He had broken his left arm by
falling on the ice near Seven corners early
i'll the evening.
The st. Paul Choral association will resume
rehearsalS at the Moore block tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The second concert.
which occurs the middle of February viii
include part songs and shorter works, and a
short cantata, The Triumph of Love-" mu-
sic by Samuel a. Baldwin.
Trella Foltz, who plays the part of Evan
geline Bender i'll "All the Comforts of
Home, is a young Californian of decided
hlstriOnic talent, and capable of sustaining a
far more difficult part than the one in which
she is cast. Miss Foltz is the daughter of Mrs.
Clara Foltz, who has won reputation and
nonor as lawyer before the California
courts. Mr.. Frohman Is to be congratulated
upon having her among his excellent COM
pany of mummers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
FOR BABIES, HOME.
Stereopticon Entertainment by
Z. j. Haynes,

F. Jay Haynes last evening gave
stereopticon entertainment in support
of the babies home, S46 Lincoln avenue.
There was good audience, and the
entertainment was of a diversified and
enjoyable character. The views de-
scriDed by Mr. Haynes were those of
Yellowstone park, the Pacific coast and
Alaska. These views were taken bv
Mr. Haynes, in his capacity as official
photographer for the Northern Pacific.
In beauty and finish they could not be
eXcelled and evoked the warm
est enconiums from the peonle
present. One hundred views were
put on the canvas. A very uice sum
will be netted by the babies home. and
the money will be very acceptable. The
home went into new quarters this wear.
the building entailing an expenditure
of $4,000. OF this $1,000 is still owing.
The managing board of the home is as
follows: Mrs. w. ID. Cornish. Mrs. c.
f. Ous, Mrs. w. Ii. Fisher, Mrs. S. ].
Snapp, Mrs. F. p. Wright, Mrs. E. E.
Hughson, Mrs. A. P. Moss. Mrs. r. G.
Jefferson, Mrs. T. d. Simonton. Mrs.
Philip Reilly, Mrs. w. NJ. Bushnell. Mrs.
j. w. Hicks, Mrs. f. H. Milham, Mrs.
Z. j. Thompson and Mrs. Rudolph
ROSSum
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
42d Sen,i-Annua/
RED
|IClJRE
Sal .

In yesterdays paper we
gave a list of a few of our
RED-FIGURE REDUC-
TION PRICES in our Boys
and Children's Department.
We have hundreds of others
just like them. Red Figure
Prices show great values in
Mems Suits and Overcoats.
(No salesmanship needed
here.) We want the money,
you may have the goods.
We are satisfied with the
exchange, but you have a
little the better of the trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
..FIorida and the 63ulf Coast.

The arrangement of through Sleep
Ing car lines of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad is more perfect than ever
this season. That company has through
sleepers from the Ohio river gateways
to Jacksonville. Tampa, Thomasville
and all Gulf Coast resorts. The time
made from Chicago to Jacksonville is
in the neighborhood of six (6y hours
quicker than by any other line. Folders
and other information cheerfully fur
nished by George l.. Cross, Northwest
ern Passenger Agent, 232 Clark Street,
Chicaun HI
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
FOR MILLER'S FAMILY.
Members OF the Bar Undertake a
Noble Work

Noble Work.
The late Hon. Samuel F. Miller, for
many years an able judge of the United
States supreme court, was honored all
over the country for his integrity and
ability as jurist. When he dieda a few
months ago, leaving his widow and
family pennilesS. members of the bar
and others felt disposed TO raise
"A fund to erect suitable
monument to his memory and
to support his widow who is advanced
in years. There was some opposition
TO this course by members of the family,
but these objections have been with
drawn, provided the amounts be con-
tributed voluntarily and are prompted
from the hearts of the subscribers.
Gen. John B. Sanborn, of st. Paul, has
addressed circular letter to the mem
berS of the bar andtO business circles,
stating these facts, and also that while
no soliciting is permitted, an oppOrtu-.
nifty is offered to friends and admirers
to contribute to the fund and
send the same by check or otherwise to
Oscar b. Hills, trustee of st. Paul. Mr..
Hills is clerk of the United States cir
cult court in the Eighth circuit. district
Of Minnesota. He will take charge of
such funds until it shall be placed in
the hands OF the beneficiary at the end
of each month during the subscriptions.
Attached to the circular being sent out
is statement by Mr.. Hills as follows:
1t is not intended as a solicitation, but
merely notice that subscriptions are being
made. TO those acquainted with Mrs Miller's s
circumstances it is known that Justice Miller
left no estate from which any income can be
derived. The hope of some members of the
family that they could furnish adequate sup
port TO the others has proven delusive.; One
daughter is now government clerk in the
interior department., and the widow has no
income whatever.
The Crystal Skating Rink,
At the foot. of Chestnut street, now
ODeu Band will play TODAY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
POLICE VICTIMS.
New Year Celebrants Take Their
Medicine.

New Year Celebrants Take Their
Medicine
At the opening of the municipal court
yesterday morning an unusual amount
of drunks and disorderlies appeared be-
fore his honor. The mill was at once.
set in motion, and many newand old
cases were disposed of.
William Smith, Ed Johnson, Sandy
Paul, James Hogan and John Lamar
were able to pay $40 each tor a New
Years drunk. Andrew Louter,
George Jacobs and Thomas Davis
were sent to the workhouse
for ten days for being drunk.
Robert Castleton, who robbed the cash
boxes in the Grand opera house on Fri
day, got three months.
Mrs. +. f. Sits and Frances Grant
were charged by a youth with having
retained the change of 50 illegally.
Mis-. Sits was discharged, but Miss
Grant received thirty days at Como.
The case of theft of $40 from Edward
Harbeck by Oscar Olson, Dec. Is, was
continued until Tuesday next.
Charles Nelson. charged with steal
ing fur overcoat from August Greviss,
was given until next Tuesday to eX-
plain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
TOWEL

Towels are sold on such
ia close margin here the year
round that it seems almost
impossible to cut prices.
However, when we do these
things we do them hand
somely,- and we'll reduce
prices on Towels during our
Linen Sale, even if it entails
a loss:
Washed Huck Towels, size 2lx36. 81 Sc per
dozen, formerly 81 50.
Bleached Huck Towels knotted fringe,
size l9x37. at s. per dozen, formerly So. 40.
Bieached Huck Towels, hemstitched, size
29x36, 81 80 per dozen, formerly S..
Bleached Huck Towels plain fringe size
22x44, s. 75 per dozen.. formerly S3.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
s-f. =. 80 ~ 81 tan. = es
Barred TO THE BLASTS.
Sad Plight. of 81 Partially De
Ineneel Man.


A peculiar object met the gaze of
Peter Ellsworth, the proprietor of a
saloon at Sal Seventh street, yesterday
morning about 7:30. Crouched in one
corner of his doorway was the form OF a
man clad i'll but remnant Of clothing.
The poor fellow was led into the saloon
and the police were telephoned. He
seemed to be suffering mentally as we'll
as physically, and begged piteouSly
not to be taken back to the hos
DItal. He said that the authorities
were trying to kill him. He is partially
out of his mind fIom drink, and has
been confined to the hospital for several
days. He is known as Old Man Cava-
naugh. Officers Gibbon and Mcmahon
were soon upon the scene with plenty
of blankets and restoratiyes. 1t was
found that both feet had been frozen.
He was put aboard the patrol wagon
and taken back to the hospital. This
same individual must have heard the
hospital officers with their guns for
few nights ago he jumped from one
OF the hospital windows and fractured
his right wrist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
THE SUPREME JUSTICE.
Members of the Iron Hall Prepare
for JubiIation.

for JubiIation.
The members of the different branches
of the Iron Hall are making preparations
for giving their supreme justice, +. D..
Somerby, public reception Oh the 18th
inst. In furtherance thereof the fol-
lowing committee has been appointed: ::
On Hall-WiIliam Johnson, James Nor
row and Duncan Connell
Reception-George W. Freeman, Dr. j. C..
Nelson, j: L. Lowering, DR.. o'Hage. G. H
Morphy, DR.. Woolway, Deputy Supreme
Justice Thomas Seorah, c. H. Spence, c.
Bombach, ID. Connell. E. j. Muller A.
Sharood, G. Green and sisters. Mrs. A. e
Dewitt, Mrs. c. H. Spence aud Mrs. Spindler
Programme-Morrow NJ Nelson W. n.
Coleman sisters, Mrs. Thomas Scorah and
Mrs. James Morrow.
Finanee-H c. stoweli, John Hill and
c. Ii. Cram.
Printing-Scorah and Coleman
An excellent programme will be rem
dered, ,as some of the best local talent has
been secured, and it is understood that
during the evening several thousand
dallars will be paid to members whose
certificates have expired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03

1891. The stock transferred is as fol-
lows: Preferred stock, 62,S00 shares;
common stock, 62,S00 shares; special
stock Drake " Wilder trust), S2, 553.3S; /;
special stock (Bigelow trusO, S4,442.51i
No capital stock has been issued during
tha vaar
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
Danger to Travellers.

Levi Allison, of -339 Western avenue,
writes respecting the approach to the
Western avenue stationron the Omaha
road. He says it is in most disgrace
full condition, that IL is dangerous, and
that the Fifth Ward Improvement club
should SignaliZe its organization by at
once calling upon the company for its
immediate improvement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
Hosiery and Underwear.

y
Ladies natural gray ribbed
Vests, heavy weight, S5c,
formerly 81.
Children's black ribbed
English Cashmere Hose,
high spliced heels, double
knees, all sizes,
so Cents
per pair; reduced from 75c.
For Men-
Mems heavy ribbed all
wool natural gray Shirts and
Drawers at ST. 20; reduced
from $3.50. 81
Mems heavy white merino
Shirts and Drawers, full
regular made, at
S1.55 Each,
have been good sellers at
So. so. saes
Mems heavy ribbed natrl-
raj gray Shirts and Drawers
at SIS each; reduced from
s2s These are the best
wearing goods in the mar
ket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03

rantee the special prices to
And we warrant our Linens
flax. This holds good even
: Have in stock:
mark down sale of Fur and
Cloth Garments are a happy
coincidence. In this case
the old proverb of the early
bird and the worm is not
true. It's the present buyer
Who gets the cream of. bar
gains.
asKrimmer Jackets that
were SIS are now s42. SO.
Eheos sos kind are now
| s5a. 5o.a @s -s...
| rAstrachan Coats that were
1850 are now s45.
|. $50 Astrachan Jackets are $40. =.
-5Fur-Lined Jackets that
Ewere $50 are now SOS.
MINK FURS-
| $50 Sacques, 40 inches long, now Sli0.
l. S113 Nantes are now S93.
!: SIPS Nantes are 800.
/ sAstrachan Nantes that
were $45 are now s35.
/ All Fur Capes and Muffs
and Cloth Garments of
ievery kind are marked at
similar reductions. None
have been missed in the
Iimark-do
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
Sold bytbe S;opv C;,y

As required by section 2, chapter II,
of the Laws of 1887, the st. Paul &c
Sioux City Railway company reports
the number of shares of its stock sold or
transferred for the year ending July l,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
FIELD, MAILER & co
CONTINUED.

at $40, reduced from SIS.
Fancy Russian Blankets
at So. SO, reduced from
$I2. so.
Horse BlanketS-
$500 Horse Blankets, So .85.
$3.50 Horse Blankets, $3 10.
$500 Horse Blankets, $3.50.
These prices are the low
est we have ever made.
Make your faithful horse
comfortable these cold days.
Buy the Blankets here and
save from Sis to sI.7o on
each one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
The state sayines Rank

Opened SO uaw accounts yesterday and
received 2j5 deposits. amounting to
s20,0O2.l7. Deposits made in that bank
on or before Fei. 8 will be entitled to
five months interest July l..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
Established 1&zO-

A st. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by ST. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03

Hemstitched Linen Sheets
are also reduced 20 per
cent. All sheets are 2 Il
yards wide and 2M yards
long: q
500 qualities are S.. 50 per pair.
500 qualities are 4. 80 per pair
1.50 qualities are 920 per pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03

The j. d. Hess Business School,
Pioneer Press Building, is the only
tirst-class exclusively Shorthand and
Typewrlting School in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa

and am glad to- for consider it great med.
icine, C. l. TRowBRIDGE, Travelling Sales
man for SchIotterbeck & Foss Portland, Me
NIB If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
HOODS PILLS cure liver ills. consti-
patton. biiiousness, jaundice, sick headache,
indigestion. Sold by all druggists. Price %
cents
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03

Our mail order friends are
advised to take advantage
of the reductions in the
Linen Department. Any
thing not satisfactory either
in respect to quality or price
may be returned at our ex-
penSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
DRESS GOODS.

The busy Christmas trade
has left us with a lot of rem
nants and short ends of
Dress Goods. OF course,
they were the best things in
stock, as they were the first
to sell. Everybody wanted
dresses cut from the full
pieces. The remnants are
now for sale at almost your
own prices. Take a look
at them on the center tables.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
NAPKINS.

So Napkins at Sl2O formerly s1.5O per
dozen.
s. Napkins at sl.s3, formerly SLIGO per
dozen. 9
ss Napkins at Sis65, formerly 81 per dozen.;l
So Napkins at. s. %, formerly 81. rs pen
dozen !.
"a Napkins at s., formerly s. 80 per dozen ;,
az Napkins at 81. 35. formerly So per dozen
81 Napkins at s. 81, formerly S3.75 per
DOZEN I
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
GEO. 4. Il.ALLuS LA
Furnishing Company,
434-436 WABASHA OPPOSITE ' MARKET HoUSE1

These COUCHEs can be opened and converted into
most comfortable bed, with wire spring bottom
and good cotton mattress. When closed they very
convenient for day use fitting in any with either
side exposed up with spring edges in thorough
workmanship manner We have exclusive sale of same
and can drape to suit taste and price. THEY WOULD
COME VERY HANDY THIS COLD WEATHER IF
YOU WISH TO SLEEP IN THE SITTING ROOM BY
THE FIRE
ways looking to the comfort and welfare of
toners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
Severe Pain After Meals

l took two or three bottles of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and entirely recovered, much to my
qualification. frequently have opportunity
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
per cent.

Hemstitched Linen Pill
low Cases. The hemstitch-
ing was done in Ireland: -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
BLANKETS.

Here's an interesting
Blanket story. Well not
go into the details of a de
scription, but will only show
the change in prices. A
personal inspection is better
than a newspaper descrip-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
NJ T.EHNEN Ph:D., Analytical aud
lSs AAx44VAlN Technical Chemist

Office and Lab, No. 133 East Fifth street,
st. Paul, Mlnn. Personal attention given
to all kinds of assaying. AnalyZing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts
land manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
= asst Eating

And Irregular meals are causes of Dyspepsia,
which will soon become incurable except by
careful attention TO diet and taking a reliable
stomach medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Read this:
lowing partly to irregularity in eating,
suffered greatly from dyspepsia. accom- panied
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
TABLE SETS.

Table Sets, manufactured
by John S. Brown & Sons,
OF Belfast. We think they re
the handsomest in the world.
Prices are reduced about 20
90. ooo4
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03

The Crystal Skating Rink,
AT the foot of Chestnut street, now
open. Band will play today.