davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

little felt amid enYirons that offer many
of the best advantages of cultivated
pleasure grounds. And the city gov
eminent has been so far from idle as to
have produced by prodigiouS energy
within the past few years public works
which have raised its conditions from
those of village to those which en-
title 1t to rank with the most progress
sfve cities of its size in the country. Its
streets, sewers, railroad crossings, fire
defense, public buildings, water supply
plant, and hale dozen other important
features of the public service have
taken on first-class character, and in
some of these developments no city of
the first grade surpaSses it. A quicker.
longer leap from haphazard to per-
feeted conditions is not recorded any,
where in the West.
The machinery OF government by
which this was effected has been
changed. but we know that there was
nothing novel about it, and that the
change has brought nothing novel to it.
The credit lies with the public-spirited,
enterprising people behind the govern
ment, and it is pity that they cannot
be left alone to work out their own adj
ministrative methods with the same
ferehandedness they exhibit despite the
Interference of the state legislature.
Two Novelties.
After noting the changes in the
school board law. made by the last leg
islature. the article concludes by COM
menting upon 1.-TWO things that are
novel to visitor attract attention in
all the far Western towns and cities"
The first is the standpoint from which
vice is regarded as a factor in public
affairs, especially in the smaller cities.
The other novelty in Western town
life is the inevitable combination of
leading citizens pledged to promote the
best interests of their town. Such
body is variously called board of
trade, chamber of commerce or COM
mercial club. 1t is the burning-glass
which focuses the public spirit of the
community. Its most competent of
aried secretary. He does for
his town what railroad passenger
agent or commercial traveller does for
his employers. that is to say, he secures
business. He invites manufacturers to
set up workshops in his city, offering
gift of land. or of land and money, or of
exemption from taxation for term of
years. The merchants, and perhaps the
city officials also, support his promises.
In South Dakota city | have known
fine brick warehouse to be built and
given, with the land under it, to
wholesale grocery firm for doing bust
ness there. In a far Northwestern
city there was talk during last
winter of sending man East
on salary to stay away until he
could bring back capital 20 found
smeltery. These boards of trade often
organize local companies 10 give city
what it needs. They urge the people to
subscribe for stock in associations that
are to build electric railways, opera
houses, hotels, convention halls, water
supply and illuminating companies,
often dividing an acknowledged finan-
cial loss for the sake of public gain.
Thus these boards provide the machi-
merry by which theumoSt ambitious, for
ward and enterpriSing communities in
the world expend and utilize their en-
9rgV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events Of Day In the City on
the st. CrOiX.


logging operations are virtually sus-
| pended and the season has been more
Successful than expected a month ago,
when the long spell OF warm weather
and poor roads compelled loggers to
cease operations for a week or more.
Many camps broke up Saturday even
/ ing, and the remaing camps will break
! up within the next few days. A close
estimate of the cut cannot be secured as
yet, but it will not fail much short of
275, 900, 900 feet Good wages have been
paid to employees, and they, as we'll as
their employers, are satisfied with the
winters work. The ice in Lake St.
iCroiX is rotting fast. and the time is
not far distant when the familiar
whistle OF the raft boats will
again be heard. Various improve
ilnents in the way of building dams
fetc., have been in progress nearly all
winter, and loggers are confident of Sc
curing at least fair share Of the sea-
sons cut. and many logs that were hung
up last year by reason of low water. A
good demand for logs is expected, and
the coming season on the lake and river
has every indication of becoming a
prosperous one.
The saw mill built by Marshall Cham
bers, of Lakeland. at Plummer, Wis,
has been attached by the sheriff, and
the mill has shut down. Mr.. Chambers
has been saving lumber for the Bonn
Manufacturing company, of ST. Paul.
The news of Mr.. Chambers failure was
a surprise to his many friends in this
city, who hope that his financial embar-
rassment is only temporary, and that
all matters may be satisfactorily adj
justed. The mill was built at cost of
about $4,000.
The delegates selected to attend the
Democratic state convention from this
county were instructed for Cleveland
by resolution passed before the coun-
ty convention adjourned on Saturday.
The information that the delegates had
not been instructed as unit was fur
nished by one of the delegates, who was
apparently in error as to the contents of
the resolution.
.Zeph Cartoniy, of this city, who is
matched to wrestle Jerry Sullivan, of
Lake City, in this city on Thursday.
April z, is in active training and will be
in good trim for the match. CartOniy
is virtually an unknown quantity, but
his friends have confidence in his abii-
ity as wrestler, land he will not lack for
backing.
A special term of the district court
will be held at the court house today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
WAS III $1O,OOO,OOO?
Doubt About How Much Timothy
HODkinS Got

New YORK, March ga World,
Pittsfeld. Mass, special, says: Did
Timothy Hopkins receive S3,0O0,G0 or
$10,0e0,00G to settle the contest over the
will Of his foster mother, the late Mrs.
E. F. Searles? Down at Great Harring-
ton, where Kellogg terrace. the $4,000
900 home that the widow of Mark Hop
kfns built, but scarcely occupied, stands
deserted, it is whispered with bated
breath that the demand for Si0.000,000
has been acceded to. A lady who mad
often been the guest of Mrs. Hopkins
before she became Mrs. SearleS, said
that she knew that Seartes had paid
Hopkins $4,000, 000. Hopkins wanted
SI2. 100000 at first, that being supposed
to be about half the value of the estate.
He finally dropped TO S10,000,00o, and
Mr.. Searles was willing to settle for
that amount. for it is said Hopkins had
some damaging evidence to produce had
the case gone Oh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
DR.. TELLER,
f6G EGcf Se1e7th ST., ST. Pan. HIM.
IS HashiaJtJ1 A. sou tn, Min. cap

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
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where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat aud mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
Fl 0m the result OF youthful iudiscretion OF
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feiler, who has had many years of ex.
perience in this specially. is a grS duate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
sent by mail and express every where free
from risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
TROOPS IN RE ADINEss
TO Prevent Illegal BUSHES Into
Sisseton Reservation.


Lieut. Col. Merritt Barber, assistant
Rdjutant general of the department of
Dakota, who is in charge of the depart
ment in the absence of Gen. Merritt,
Yesterday received from Gen. Schofield
orders TO render the civil authorities on
the Sisseton reservation such as
Sistance as they may need in keep
ing settlers off the reservation UNI
til the time for its opening on April Is,
and in ejecting such as may enter. The
order directed tim to send to the assist
ance of the authorities infantry and
cavalry. In pursuance of his lnStruc-
lions he wired the commandment at Fort
Yates to have two companies OF cavalry
in readiness to march at a moments
notice.
Col. Barber was seen at the Aberdeen
last night and said that. he thought
newspaper reports of army movements
were frequently so exaggerated as TO do
harm, and he- had not intended that
these orders should be made public.
He attributed much of the Oklahoma
trouble to eXaggeration in this direc-
ton. He did not anticipate call for
troops to the SisSeton reservation, for
the would-be settlers did not seem in
cIneQ TO disregard the orders. lHey
had, he said, had six months in which
TO look up the land, and they could not
gain much information in the few re-
manning days. However, if the civil
authorities asked for troops, they would
get them. The infantry will go from
Fort Smelling in such an event.
From another source it was learned
that Col. Barber yesterday had a con-
sultatiOu with Surveyor General Comp
ton and with Hon. A. S. CrOSsfeld. of
Browns Valley, who was i'll the city,
with a view to posting himself thor
oughly regarding the reservation and
the situation there at the present time.
1t was also learned that Lieut.. Col. j.
Ford Kent Eighteenth infantry. acting
Inspector general. will leave st. Paul
this morning for the reservation for the
purpose OF making au investigation as
to the situation of affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
Knocked His Eye Out.

Harry Moore, colored boy. nine
years old, living at III Eaton avenue.
fell while playing in front of his home
last evening and had his right eye
knocked out. He also received a deep
cut i'll the head that may prove serious.
H. was taken to the city hospital in the
Ducas street patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
OUT TO MINNETONKA.
a Proposed Electric Line Through
From ST. Paul.

a Proposed Electric Line Through
From ST. Paul.
The latest story of the enterprise of
Col. Tom Lowry is that he is projecting
a through line, by electricity, from st.
Paul to Lake netonka. This is in
line with the story published in the
GLOBE some time ago, of the third
interurban line, via Marshall avenue, to
Lake street, to Minneapolis. 1t is now
given out from Minneapolis that this
line is to be extended in straight line
to Minnetonka. 1t is said council
resolution grading Twenty-ninth street
to Lake Calhoun was for the purposes
of this new line. The scheme, III a nut
shell. is to run direct line from the
heart of st. Paul, through Minneapo-
lis and st. Louis Park to Lake Mime
tonka, and to have it in operation by the
time the convention is held.
It'll a gigantic undertaking. but not
beyond the possibilities of the hustling
managers Of the railroad company and
citizens of districts to be benefited.
One of the facts when makes the line
all the easier to build is that much of it
is already being operated. The Marshall
avenue line runs from ST. Paul directly
to Merriam Park and is i'll active opera
ming from Fourth avenue south in Min
neapoIis to Lake Calhoun. The points
to be built are to connect these two lines.
grading of Twenty-ninth street to the
city limits is for the purpose of prepar-
ing it for track laying, and for some
time citizens and property owners be-
tween that point and Lake Minnetonka
have been making great efforts to in
duce Mr.. Lowry to run the line out to
the lake. The st. Louis Park syndicate
have been especially urgent, and have
at last succeeded in obtaining promise
that it would be done. The line from
Lake Calhoun 10 the lake will be
direct one. and glance at the map will
show that the whole line will be as
straight as rule could draw 1t to the
great summer resort.
From Merriam Park the lire will run
up to Lake street over the Lake street
bridge until it passes some distance
over the Milwaukee tracks. Then the
line will run a block south until it con-
meets with the present Calhoun line at
Fourth avenue. This direct line will
be accessible from all parts of both
cities, as it is touched by dozens of other
lines of the Twins. 1t will also much
shorten the distance to the suburban
lakes and make quick line to Mime
tonka, aside from giving the two cities
another interurban line which will tap
much new territory.
Deposits made at The State Savings
pany's Building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, on OF before April 3,
will be entitled to three months inter-
PSI july l. 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
Fasi,iouat,ie Spring ,o;or,.

The different shades of green, eardi-
nal and brown will be the popular col
ors this spring. All OF them can be
easily made on old goods by dyeing
ever with Diamond Dyes. Authorities
Oh dyestutfs assert that THESE simple
home dyes make colors tba. are often
superior in fastnesS to the work OF pro-
fesSional Overs. and that never crock
when directions are followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for a bottle
of VOLTS ACNE BLEACHING
see that you get the genuine
The real article made by Il.
cannot be bought for les;
than zoe. a bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price
There are limitations Offered
claiming to be Just as good
for less money, Don't buy
them. 1.-THE Just as good
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid o,
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
An Editorial Transfer.

The Daily Stockyards Journal, of
South st. Paul, has been sold by .. l..
Richard, who bought the paper about
three months ago. The new proprie-
tor, Charles Houghtaling. formerly of
Hastings, will enter upon the editorial
management today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
SO SABIN SAYS.
Harrison Stands Alone-The Next
Senator.

hdIEISOh NCAC
Senator.
Ex-senator d. Nj. Sabin arrived in the
city yesterday, and was found quartered
at the Ryan by GLOBE reporter. His
business affairs, he said, were in most
flourishing condition, ard he proposed
to remain, for time at least, in Mime
sofa.
ITO whom, do you think" was asked,
will the Republican nomination fall?"
''Oh, to- Harrison, beyond doubt"
was the response. las far as can see,
there is practically no one else in the
field. When the time comes, it will be
a walk-over for him."
Asked OF the proposed elevation of
Senator Davis to the supreme bench,
Mr.. Sabin responded by smillngly ask
ing another question:
won't that give Gov. Merriam a
chance for SENATOR"
How about YOURSELF" was pro-
pounded.
"Well. Pm busy with my personal af-
fairs, and assure you there is more
money in it.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
Good Sale for Horses.

J. B. Fitzgerald, of the South st.
Paul horse exchange, went to Kansas
City last evening. Orders from the
Dakotas have been so plenty of late that
he has gone after few carloads Of
horses and mules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
shanley's Mission at st. Patrick's.

Bishod Stanley opened very sue
cessful mission in st. Patrick's church
yesterday. He preached both morning
and evening. The church, seating 1000
people, could not contain the number of
people who thronged to hear him. They
came from all parts of the city, and,
though every effort was made to secure
room, yet many were compelled to re-
main outside. This is the first mission
which Bishop Stanley has given in st.
Paul since he was appointed to his did,
cese in Dakota, and many of those who
attended the retreats given by him in
the old cathedral are most anxious to
hear him again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
SAINT PAUL.
LITTLE NEWS DOTS.

The board of immigration will meet at tho
chamber of commerce today.
The Lady Somerset union, W. C. T. u,
will meet at Farwell hall at p. IN. today.
The Philomathean society will give recep-
ton and dance at Lifts hall Wednesday
evening.
Tonight the monthly meeting Iof the st.
Paul Christian Endeavor union will be held
at Plymouth church.
The annual report of the St. Paul lodge of
EIks shows total membership of 1873. OF
!hese A. were admitted during the past year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
Money Deposited

On or before March 8, 1892, in the Min
neSota Savings Bank. 322 Wabasha, near
corner Fourth street, draws three
months interest July /, 1892. at 5 per
cent guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

Before you borrow money or renew
loans it will be to your advantage to see
The State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Insurance Company's Building, corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
AN Important Difrerence.

To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll, that they are
mot affected with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing. is TO
bring comfort home to their hearts. as
costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
he California Fig Syrup. Co.
Miss NJ. A. Brophy has returned to her du-
ties at the Northwestern Telephone ex
change, after an illness of two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

Write or wire Frank |. Tedford, mem
Der Duluth Stock Exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in on the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
PIK-RON

is the name of paint which does work
that no other paint can do. Glass painted
with it looks like colored glass. A 1Oc
bottle of PIKRoN will decorate market
basket full fglassware. All retailers sell it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
DR.. 7. ]. PEARCE:,
rRvVAVE nISPENsARy.
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
En00

For any case of NERVOUS WEAKNEssor BLOOl
POISONING which we undertake and fail TO
cure. Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Ex-
PERIENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or lr-
regular Sickness, are speedily and per-
manelty cured. Offices and Parlors private.
write for List of Questions. Medicines sen
by mail and express everywhere. Office
hours a. III. to 0p M. Sendays 10 to :,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

Deposits made at The State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Insurance Com
pany's Building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, on or before April 8.
will be entitled to three months inter-
Est July l, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
Political Trades.

.a; AmGng poiat dinm said ne, IAN
as we'll as do. We all use our oppor-
tunities ami influence to help those who
have been of service to US. That is the
main consideration in politics. Every
alderman who is elected is indebted to
certain influential men in his ward, and
he expects TO legislate to pay his debts.
1t cannot be so easy to do this If the
legislation must afterward pass body
of men elected at large, and not in
debted to the same persons for their
election"
Ii the government of st. Paul has
been slow in providing parks, it re-
mains to be said that the lack has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
A PATRIOT HONORED.
Libepty-Loving Bohemians Of
Two Cities Clasp Their
Hands
In Celebrating the Anniver-
sary Of Komensky's
Creation.
A Street Pageant, Followed
by an Indoor Demon
Stration.
Glowing Tributes To the &C.
Glowing Tributes to the &C.
MUS and Worth Of the
Patriot.

The Bohemian citizens Of the Twin
Cities were ell fete IN st. Paul yeSter-
day. 1t was the occasion of the three
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Jan Amos Kemensky, one of the grand
est educational reformerS the world has
ever produced. The event was for
mally celebrated by the various Bohe-
milan societies of st. Paul and Mime
apolis in way that will long be re-
membered not alone by the BohemianS
themselves, who arranged the pro-
gramme, but by all citizens who were
fortunate enough to either participate
in the festivities or to be interested
spectators of the events of the day. The
programme began with grand street
pageant, followed by musical and
oratorical festival at Market hall.
AS related, the street parade opened
the days events. There were sixteen
different societies in line, and
they presented a very picturesque and
attractive aspect as they marched with
Soldierly bearing to the martial music
of four excellent brass bands. LII addi-
ton to the organizations there was a
long line or carriages occupied by the
dignitares who had charge of affairs
and the Invited guests of the day.
Among the latter contingent were the
city officials and gentlemen directly in
terested in educational matters-natur-
ally admirers OF the gifted reformer.
And the ladies who lent attraction to
the pageant by their presence were also
conducted in carriages.
fEho tNrOOocciOp fopn,a6 of fhn n p
S. hall, at the corner of West Seventh
street and Western avenue, at 80 p.
M, and the line of march was straight
way taken up. Mat Czech officiated as
chief marshal. The parade was led bya
platoon of mounted police, commanded
by Lieut.. Budy. Then came the semi
military organization, the Knights of
st. George. followed by the long line of
carriages occupied by the speakers, the
ladies and invited guests. The Bo-
hemian societies that took part in the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15
THE MONTANA AUXILIARY.

Annual Meeting of this Home Branch Of
the american Bible society.
The annual meeting Of the Montana Aux
iliory OF the American Bible society was
held at the Congregational church tuesday
evening, Sept. ID. In the absence of the
president. Rev. p. G. Hertzler was chosen
chairman. T%reasursr's and depository re.
ports were read and ordered spread on the
minutes. During the year $3.50 worth of
bibles have been sold and $40 worth given
away. The cash received from churches
and branch societies was $l1O. The cash
sent to the home society in New York was
$212. Tn officers for the ensuing year are
MRsssna Billiard, president; j.. Miller
Smith, vice president: II. G. Arnold. score
tary; Fred Gamer, treasurer. Fred Gamer,
not wishing to serve another year as depos-
itory, Eassena Billiard and II. G. Arnold
were chosen a committee to select another
place as depository.
p. G. Hertzler, L. V. Moore and F. D..
Kelsey were chosen u committee to make
arrangements for a mass meeting to be
held in the interests of the society on Sun
day afternoon. Sept. %. At st. Paurs Meth
odiat Episcopal church. The next nnual
meeting will be held at the Broadway
Methodist church. The attendance at the
meeting was not large. but considerable
enthusiasm was manifested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15
READY FOR THE FIGHT,

The democrats of Montana have com :
menced the battle in the right spirit.
They have lined themselves together in
fighting array, and their ranks are
broken neither by dissention nor the
whispers of treachery. They are out to
win this year and will win.
The Great Falls convention was a
magnificent success. The harmony,
enthusiasm, sound Judgment and salts.
faction over results exhibited there
brought JOY to the heart of every demo-
crat in the state, and he will buckle on
his armor and rally to the standard with
rene we'd determination and new vigor.
The ticket has been admirably chosen,
and the platform is all that is needed.
1t now remains for every democrat to
do his duty and use all his energies for
party victory.
The ratification meeting at the audi
forum last evening vas the greatest
affair of the kind ever seen in Montana.
Never were there better political speak
ers gathered on any Montana platform;
never was there a better audience at a
political gathering, and never was the
feeling better. 1t was, indeed, a fitting
occasion for Montana democrats to
gather the inspiration for a successful
struggle this fall.
The fight is now On.
Democrats, to your duty!