davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

better men could be asked for. 1t re-
qnires patience to do the work in that
field, as it does in any field, even that
that the husbandman tills. The church
has schools. aud they should be so we'll
endowed that they would be within he
reach of the people, not the wealthy
classes alone. The hospitals under the
care of the church are equal to any in
the land, and these have grown up in the
last twenty-five years. The oldest doctor
II Portland said at the graduation
of the class of nurses last summer that
the women in the Good Samaritan hos
ptal in Portland were the cause of its
standing, as it does, among the best In
the country. He had been pre- JUDGED
against women's work in that building,
but the work he had seen done there
had converted him. We are so bound
together in this work that it is like the
touching of hands around common
table. A mother in Cape Breton. the
eaSternmoSt point of our continent,
writes to me that her son is sick in Port
land somewhere. My sister looks him.
up and finds him convalescing in our
hospital, and | can send flashing
across the country message of
comfort to that anxious mother: He is
being cared for by kindly Women's
hands in the city at the western eXtrem-
ilty of the continent. These things are
rendered possible by the work largely
of the WOmen'S auXiliaries of the land.
Go on in your good work. Twenty-four
years ago st. Luke'S in New York was
the only hospital under church patron
age; now we have Seventy-four hos
pitfalls. The good work done by
the woman's auxiliary has not
been over-stated. Let the Lenten
offerings be encouraged. Since
our last triennial these have
amounted to $74, 900, Of which the chill
dren of this diocese have given $1,000.
We are poor people out there, but we
gave 81, 200. These offerings are edu-
cative, as the money goes to something
entirely outside OF ourselves. 1t is de-
voted to the aggressive work of the
church, which is a quiet work and bene-
fits the giver and doer as we'll as those
who are the recipients of the effects of
the work.
Prayer closed this most interesting
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27


Whereas. a petition has been filed in this Of
flee, by order of the Board of Aldermen. of said
city, asking for the vacation of that portion
of Jackson street, between Arch street and
Pennsylvania avenue. as shown in red color
on map annexed to said petition; and
whereas, the petitioner, the st. Paul, Mime
apolls " Manitoba Railway Company repre-
sentS that it is the owner OF all the real estate
in blocks six (6l and seven ca and of the
land colored red on plat annexed to said pc
tttfon, extending from Arch street TO PENN
sylvania avenue. and that said petitioner or
its lessee, the Great Northern Railway Com.
pany, is in the actual occupancy of said zeal
estate in said blocks adjacent to and abuttng
on the parcel colored red in said annexed
plat, using the same for right of way and for
side tracks and yards; that Jackson street
has been opened and graded and under claim
of right by the city, extended across said
blocks six and seven, from Arch street
TO Pennsylvania avenue; that on account of
the opening and grading of Fairview street.
leading from the City Of st. Paul and con-
meeting with Jackson street at the Jackson
street bridge, and because that portion laid
out as jackson street by the city, under claim
of right between Arch street and Fairview
street, was not legally laid out, said petition
er being the owner in fee of the land cov-
cred by said street as laid out and not having
consented thereto, and because no part of
said Jackson street. so laid out and opened
by the city between Arch street and PennSvl-
vania avenue, and as shown on the said an
neXed plat in red color, is needed as public
street or highway and because ii is necessary
that said petitioner or its lessee, the Great
Northern Railway Company,in in the conduct of
its business or the business of its lessee shall
make use of that portion of its said land, col
ored red on the said annexed map, for bull d
ings and extension of buildings to be con
structed upon or across the same.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by
the Board of Aldermen of the City of ST
Paul on Tuesday, the 9TH day of February
A. D. 1893, at 1880 o'clock p M. at the Coun-
Gil Chamber in the City Hail.
By order of the Board of Aldermen.
THOS. A PhENDERGAST, City Clerk.
dec 30-5wks-fri
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

sauces will be given by Miss Thomson
this morning at 10:30 at the rooms of
the Young Women's Friendly. associa-
tlon, corner Seventh and Jackson
tleetS.
Miss Whiting gave very pleasant
party at her home on Arundel street
Wednesday night for Miss Florence
Whitney. There were cards and dane
ing.
The ladies at the Westminster Pres
byterian church gave a reception for
their new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson,
last evening at the church parlors.
Our Scandinavian friends were enter
tanned by concert given by the Norges
ElkS Singing society Wednesday even
ing at the Twin City hall.
Walter Morrison and bride, of Roches-
ter, have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Morrison, of Park avenue,
during the past week.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
the Messiah gave a jolly potato social at
the home OF Mrs. Sawyer, on Stryker
avenue, last night.
Mr. Core Butrick gave drive whist
party at his home on Carroll street last
| night. There were about twenty guests
| invited.
Extensive arrangements are in prog
ress for the annual ball by Terrace
| Council Arcanum at Martins hall Feb.7.
The Y. F. A of the Memorial Luth-
eran Church gave very pleasant dime
| social in the church parlorS last night.
Garfield post, &. A. R., gave dance,
at which most of the members were
gathered. last night at Garfield hall.
Court Farview. No. SIS. |. 0. F., gave
a social and dance last evening at the
Knights Of PYthias hail.
Mrs. Gen. Bishop will give recep'
! ton for Mr.. Upcraft next Monday even
ing.
Mr.. Titcomb will give piano recita
at Ford's music rooms Friday evening
The A. o. U. w. will give a mas,
querade ball Feb. at Martins hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
FLORA ELLIS APPOINTED.
The Younger Wife Made Admin
istratriX in a Will Case.

The Younger Wife Made Admin
istratriX in a Will Case.
Judge Olivier, of the probate court,
decided yesterday to grant the petition
OF Flora Ellis to be appointed as admin
istratriX of the estate of Matthew Ellis,
deceased. The court was of opinion
that Rachel Ellis did not show that she
was entitled to participate in the estate
as widow, but that there is no doubt
that Flora Ellis is the rightful widow.
1t appeared that Rachel Ellis sued for
divorce from Matthew Ellis, at Hudson,
Wis. Both parties appeared at the trial.
Rachel showed that Matthew had not
kept his VOWS in the matter of support
and she was granted the divorce in 1884
and given half of the Ellis property.
amounting to about 5000. She claimed
in the probate court that the court had
no jurisdiction TO grant a divorce be-
cause of technicality. Judge Olivier
decided that the woman was not in
position to deny the legality OF the
divorce, and granted administration to
the younger wife. There was no clear
proof as to the contents OF the will, but
it was shown to have been legally de-
stroyed, ana thus the two sisters and
brother of Matthew Ellis, who live in
England, will not take any part Of the
estate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
THE MANDOLIN.
1t Is Being Taught in Wisconsin
Schools by a ST. Paul Girl.


Miss Nellie Hope. one of st. Paul's
we'll known musicians, has accepted a
position with the North Wisconsin
School of Music at Ashland. and devotes
Wednesday of each week to teaching
the mandolin in the school. Last Tues
day evening the faculty gave concert,
of which the following is the pro
gramme':
Mozart Overture "Figaros HochZeit''
Mrs. Collins and Mr.. Collins.
Ia( DrhSa ......-......- =. .....'.:: Selell"ue
(p) Robyn. ........... Manzarlllo
Miss Hope.
Buck-"Fear Not Ye. o Israeli :. Mr.. Collins
Beethoven-Sonata in F major, for violin
and pianoforte.
Herr Schlachter and Mr.. Cross.
PART II.
Mozart-Concerto in D major. I. Allegro.
III. Larghetto. III. AllegrettO.
Mrs. Collins
Orchestral accompaniment on second piano
Mr.. Cross.
(p w. NJ Cross b} %eTSssins STsst asa hf fd@' Bar;"
-TeEnyson.
(bl weidt, .......;...:. How Fair Art Thou
Warner-PaStorella. Op. 3l......... Miss Hope
Servais-Fantaisie. for cello and piano
forte. ... Daughter of the Regiment
Herr Schlachter and Mrs. Collins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
A GENTLE MAN.


The One OF the Nineteenth Cen
tury Combines All the Graces
OF Pa st Ages.
Mrs f. B. Clark opened her beautiful
home last night for an entertainment
for the benefit Of the woman's auXiliar y
of the st. Paul Relief society, at which
Rev. Mr.. Crothers repeated, Dy request
of many friends. most OF them men. his
delightful lecture on the Evolution of
a Gentleman" According to Mr.. Croth-
ers' view, the nineteenth century gen
tleman is one who has been evolved
from all the past ages, and one who
possesses the best Of all the
epochs through which he has
passed in that evolution, He may
not have so many airs and graces as the
creature called ''genlleman" in some
of those hys0ne crds, but as towards
women he has the genuine article of re-
spect and honor that is worth more in
this work-a-day world than any
amount Of the fuss and feathers Of the
knight of the olden time. Those pict-
uresque personageS would not be very
dIIEdCGlV6 W Jul NO lCAH lluCLOlo, iOW
ever much we may beWail the fact that
Cervantess laughed chIvalry out of Eu-
rope so long before we were born that
we were too late even to catch an echo
of that laughter. Mr.. CrOthers is so
delightful talker that his hearers
would gladly have listened to him long
er in spite of the fact that a very good
musical programme followed the lee
ture, and one of Mrs. Clark'S charming
informal teas followed that The audi
ence was large, and that it was ap
preciated the speaker was not left in
doubt. A good sum was realized for
the woman'S auxiliary and its good
work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
The MCKibbin
Fur Company,
LEADING MANUFACTURING FURRIERs,
Corner Sixth and Wahasha Sts., ST. Paul

friend, Gov. Knute Nelson, on the mat
ter. Meeting Gov. Nelson. Judge Ed
gerton told him that in the trial of
criminal case few days ago half
breed lndan72as called as witness.
The half-breed gave his name as Ole
Olson. Now, governor, this was evil
dence to my mind that the Norwegian
rapidly AmericaniZes and adapts him
self to the environments" The gov
ernor saw the point, and frankly admit
ted that the Norwegian is ready to take
office or fall into the ways and charac-
teristics of the American people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
InckIen,s Arnica saIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin EruptionS, and pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by j. P. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
PRETTY GOOD SCHEME.
One Way Of Trying to Make Re-
pubiicans Out of Indians,

Judge AIonzo j. Edgerton, of Sioux
Falls, enjoys joke, and when he was
United States senator from this state
he earned reputation for amusing the
senators in the cloak rooms at the ma
tional capitol with his stories. He has
been In st. Paul for several
days holding federal court. An
incident occurred in the court room
day or two ago which amused him,
and he made 1t the basis of joking his
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
DIED.


PAINTE R-George Bartlett, youngest son of
Elizabeth j. and the late Capt. S. T. Paint
er, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1893, aged twenty
two years and five months. Funeral from
family residence, 600 Pine street, Saturday,
Jan. rs, at 2:3O p. m. Friends of the fam
lily invited to attend.
KERR-In st. Paul, Thursday, Jan. 90, at
1905 p. m, Mary Irene, aged six years. only
daughter of Milford ana Jennie Kerr. Fu-
neral from family residence No. "a Tilton
street, Saturday, Jan. 2S. at 1:30 p. m.
Service at the cathedral at 2 O'Clock.
HOFFMAN-At New Decateur, Ala, Jan.
90, 1893, Harriet n. Hoffman, daughter Of
the late Frederick j. Hoffman. Carriages
will leave DR.. Edwards residence, 423
Laurel avenue, at 2:l5 p. m. Services at
the chapel-Oakland cemetery-today at 3
o'clock. Friends are invited.
Funeral carriages 81; Hearse, 81. E. W
Shirk g, 2s4 East Ninth st. Telephone 455-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Astrakhan
Fur CIOakS,

finished foo late, have been turned
over to US at a very great discount
from contract price. They we're
tie finest garments in our stock
this season, and were sold for SOS,
$40 and SIS. Many of them are
ReeferS, with collar and facing of
Fox and Thi6et furs. Many of
them are plain REFERS of high-grqde
glossy, curly skins. Others are in
Sdcqae shape, forty inches long;
all of the very best quality. None
of them would have 6esn sold be-
fore Christmas for less than SOS.
We offer them today choice of the
entire lot, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

lockout in the Lancashire cotton mills
has ended fruItlessly. The operatives
refused to accede to the proposals of
the mill owners. which the men claim
are all IN favor of the employers, and
consequently the fortnightly conference
held to arrange the questions at issue
have been stopped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
NiQhtmHpe.

Want Of appetite. bad taste, coated
tongue. f1atnlence. consultation. slug
gish or torpid bowels. weight in the pit
of the stomach, frequent headache, dull
ness and confusion of the head. Such
are the symptoms that are always cured
hv Humphreys Specific Number Ten.
Sold by druggists. from Canada to Cape
Horn. DR.. Humphreys Manual Q44
pages mailed free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
A DIFFICULT THING.

Little Miss Prudence Penelope Price,
Uncommonly prim and extremely precise,
Sat down without warning quite hard on the
Ice,
And o how she blushed
AS every one rushed
To assist her again to her feet.
But she said with smile very sweet,
''Altho' have spread
My aunt's feather bed
On the floor while practiced reclining with
grace,
/ find II a tax
To really relax
My muscles in such conspicuous place.
Perhaps when I've practlced in all kinds Of
Weathers
/ shall sit on the ice as if it were feathers" :"
A difficult thing for one so precise,
But every one said, How exceedingly nice
OF Little Miss Prudence Penelope PriceH'
Youths COMPANION
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-At New York
Hotels: Minneapolis B. Casey, j..
F. Collom, Holland; Mrs. Black, Ger
lach; j. A. McNult, st. James; A. L.
Stafford, Imperial. st. Paul-H. G. Bur-
bank, Broadway Central; G. q. john
son, St. Denis; G. Wright, Hoffman;
r. NJ. Newport, Grand; A. X. Watson,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Astrakl1an Fur

garments before. We have all the
sizes from 80 to ~ bust. None
of them we're in the house yeSter-
day morning, ahd there may not 6e
many of them here on Monday.
DO not delay if you want one.
Come early and take your choice
of the best of them. The price is
the same for oil the styles, lengths
and sizes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
A
Parallel.

That's the way principles of trade
invariably run. iii costs a mer-
chant about 6 per cent to carry
goods over from now To the be-
ginning of next season, and he
offers them at a greater discount,
will these lines cross?
If not, perhaps it can be ex-
planned by the quality of goods
offered.
Every article manufactured on the premises
Absolute guarantee with every sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
J.H. Dean, superintendent of the Yellow

stone Park association, with Mrs Dean, are
at Hotel Metropolitan.
At the Metropoitan-Luther Kushlng Bos-
ton; j. IL. Dean and wife, Yellowstone
Park: w. S. Bean and wife, saltwater; Mrs
NJ. Fowler Tacoma, Wash; John r. RUSSELL
FaribauIt; L. W. Lipman, Milwaukee; A. E.
n D.; James K. Jones. West Superior, Wis :;
r. L. clifford, GAINESVILLE, Wis; D. R. Graves,
Kansas City: j. o. Alfreds, Sioux City. 10. :;
E. c. Holmes, Grand Rapids, Mich; d. "A.
Scott, Everett, Wash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
A Musical Recital.

Mrs. Ella M. Lamberson will give a
recital at Mrs. LamberSon's home, 65
East Eleventh street, Saturday, the
2Sth, at D. m. Mrs. Lamberson is the
lady who assumed Mrs. Snyder's classes
when she went abroad. She has made
many friends during her short stay in
st. Paul. The following is the pro-
gramme for the recital:
"Clang of the Forge gen........Ro Rodney
Charles Corning.
Miss Rose Johnson.
who Is Sylvia?' ....... ....... Schubert
Miss Annie Warner
VIII Lamp.
Loves Sorrow Observation-Disclosures Shelley
Miss Ada Richardson.
La Cieca''-'La Gioconda". ..... .Ponchielli
Nine Farine.
(a) Donna Vorrei Morir,' Tosti
(b) "Serenata. 49, ~
Ray Youngman.
ave MuTld LuZZi
Miss Mary Corning.
Rec aria" Traviata.... ......... Verdi
Miss Sadie Morrow.
Jay Hamilton.
"Quando a re Lieta ="Faust' ..... Gounod
Miss Louise Reed.
'Fiore Che Langue" ........... ........ Rotoli
Miss Harriette Coon.
Prof. W. A. Wheaton, Accompanist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

Fresh Stock of Coffee.
Tea, Canned Goods. Crackers, Baking
Powder, Dried Fruits. Sardines. Oysters,
Butter, Cheese. Flour, and everything
in the grocery line.
ANDREW SCBOCH GROCERY Co.,
264 East Seventh.
Goods promptly delivered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
ST. Marie Port
LEGAL LINKS.

Recommended by all physicians fo
Wholesomeness. Californ la Wine House
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

Could Not Agree.
LONDON, Jan. .26.-Another attempt
to bring to an end the long strike or
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
EVERYTHING
MOVING!

We are now in the second
week of our Great Alteration
Sale, and to say the least, it
is the most successful sale of
any kind that this store has
ever experienced. Everything
is certainly moving. Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods and
Hats and Caps are moving
very rapidly at 10 per cent
discount; and why shouldn't
they, when one considers the
original low prices in these
lines?
Mems and Boys Reliable
Clothing, Of the B.. K. & Go.
make, could not do otherwise
than move when marked
down 10 to 335 per cent.
Oast week of discounts
in Furnishing Goods and
.Hats.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
$337. so.

The loss in this case falls on the
manufacturer. Those who buy viii
get all the benefit, and we never
have had IT in our power to Ofsr
such values in hgh-grade
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Fresh Stock of Coffee.

For clear head and steady nerves
Take BromO -SeltZer-Trial bottle 10c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

This stylish toilette dc dinner empire
is of green velvet with gold embroid-
cred vest. The sleeves, corsage and
tabIier are of tulle, embroidered in
almond green.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


nR. w. d. GREEN. THE DENTIST
u owing TO the fire of the Andrew SchOch
Grocery Co., has established temporary
Offices with DR.. j. NJ. Finnell, corner Seventh
and Broadway, over (. E.Sterle's Drug Store.
DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
IL House Block, fills teeth without pain.
GRAND OPENING OF FRANK
VI Braun's sample room, No. $50 Edmund
street Saturday, Jan. 2s, 1898. Everybody
invited. Free lunch.
THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the St Paul Gaslight
Company for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the meet
ing will be held at the offices of the COM
pany in the New York Life Insurance COM
panys building, st. Paul, Minnesota, at
eleven o'clock a. m. on Saturday, the 2Sth
day of January, 1893 B. F. Ellison, Secre-
tary. st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 49, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Myers & Co.'s

Auction sale at 1O:3O each day. II East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Official PUBLICATION
Of Portion Of Jackson
Street, Between Arch Street
and PemHsy lVaRia Avenue.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 20, 1902.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

Try a Sack of
Schoch's Fancy Patent Flour.
264 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Daily Hint From Paris.

New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

Sold by Druggists sent postpaid receipt Of price
DR.. HUMPHREYS MAsuAL p44 pages) MAILED
HUMPHREYS MED. CO.. .1I1&II3WlIIIam ST., NEWYORK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCED

We have an opportunity this
morning to give our patrons bar
gains of more than usual interest
in fine Fur garments.
A lot of HrSt-cidSs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
EXPLANATIONS.

The Cunard Co mpany Makes a State
ment-Why the Gallia Did Not Assist
the Umbria.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Cunard company
have issued an official statement of the
Gallia- Umbria incident. In this statement
Captain Ferguson of the Gallia says that
when his steamer approached the Umbria
he saw q steamer lying in proximity to
her, blowing off steam. The Umbria was
lying like duck in the water, and formed
perfect picture of security, while the
Gallia was rolling heavily. On reading the
signal, "shsft broken" Captain Ferguson
consulted with his chief engineer. The
latter officer, knowing Of the appliances
on board the Umbsia, and being intimately
acquainted with Chief Engineer Tom
linson, as was also Captain Fer,
enson himself, the latter having sailed
With Chief Tomlinson in the Mediterranean
service, was satisfied from tho next signal,
"ReAdy to proceed to morrow, !" that tns
Umhria was In no danger whatevef, and
that there were some weeks more pro-
visions aboard for all the passengers and
crew.
Captain Ferguson, the report eeatinnsa,
had to consider his own position. WIFI
the prospect of eaaterly weather leaving
him an Insufficient margin In his coal sup
ply, should he, It asks, have expended
considerable portion of his fuel in stand
ing by the Umbria for one and possibly two
daysf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-04
ARRAIGHED.

Mrs. Judkins, Plea-The Prisoner
Has Neither Counsel or Friendship
parently Insane.
Boston, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Annie Gertrude
Judkins, who yesterday shot aud killed
her seven months old child and then made
an unsuccessful attempt at suicide, was
arraigned in the Roxbury municipal court
to-day accused of "msliciously killing
William Edward Judkins with pistol. I"
Upon being called to plead, the prisoner
fixed her gaze on the floor and said almost
wildly: II am guilty of numbering him
I didn'S expect him to go alone-I expected
1t to be different-my only plea is that
am guilty" 81 am not guilty of
being malicious" she added later. The
judge explained that she should plead
mot guilty." go that she might avail her
self of any defense. 1t seemed plain that
the prisoner, who was not represented By
counsel, did not comprehend what was
meant. The judge then ordered the clerk
to enter plea of not guilty, and held the
prisoner without bail for the grand jury.
Neither the prisoners husband nor any of
her friends appeared in court.