davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
GROWS IN INTEREST.
Prof Whites Bible Study Series
Attpantino AftaOtinn


Prof. White took I'D the work of
Bible study last evening where he left
off the night before, but for the sake of
those who were there for the first time
he reviewed the historical setting of
Amos in order that they might the bet
ter follow.in the advanced work. Mrs.
Cochran gave very full report of the
chapter analysis Of the chapter under
consideration. Mrs. J. A. Williams
gave very comprehensive explanation
OF the first eight verses, W. l.. Wilson
gave report on UZZla, king of
Judah, while Frank Furgesons report
ed on ,Jereboam H., king Of Israel. The
moral and religious situation in the
time of Amos was int ,reStingly re-
ported by Mrs. A. W. Harrison, while
the political situation was reported by
w. z. Jewett. The second part of the
hour was taken up by presentation of
the period OF the First Return Under
ZerubDabel." The professor set very
clearly before the audience the three
captlVitieS. or periods OF the captivity.
the first in G06 b. c.. when Daniel and
his three companions were taken into
Babylon, the second in 800 or 59S, when
Ezekiel and others were taken, and the
third in 5SS or $50, when the temple was
completely destroyed. In this connec-
ton he brought out very in
teresting fact-that there were
three periods in the return. each
being about seventy years from its cor
responding captivity. f. e. the first
captivity was in Cos or COS, the first re-
turn was in 535, making seventy years,
etc. The PROFESSOR noted another very
interesting fact III connection with the
second chapter of the Book of Daniel.
Daniel began to prophesy about the
year COG, and in the figure used by
Daniel we find that the Babyionian
kingdom existed Tor seventy years, or
through the captivity; this kingdom
was represented by the head of the
image, then follows the Medo-Persian,
continuing for 200 years, represented
by the breast and arms: after that
comes the Grtcian, represented by
the belly and thighs, and finally the
Roman, represented by the legs and
feet, and Rome was in the height of its
SplendOr when Christ came. He also
made interesting remarks on the sew
enth and eighth chapters of this same
book. One remarkable thing in the
professors work is the fearless and at
the same time gentle manner i'll which
he expresses himself. He makes sure
of the truth, and then nothing will
hinder him from expressing it. TO
fully appreciate his work one must
needs hear and see him, and to do this
once almost InsureS repetition. The
lecture for today is at 1870 D. m. note
the change in the hour. The chapter
under consideration is the fourth Of
Amos. The work in chronology is the
period Of the second return, simplitied
by charts. All tn OSe attending should
bring Bibles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
Organization Of sherifTs.

The state sherIffs' association held an
annual meeting in the court house yes
terday, at which thirty-nine members
were present. The purpose of the asso-
cation is TO promote community of
interests and to further social ameni-
ties. Ex-Sheriff Ed S. Bean, of Ram
sey county, was reelected president of
the association; Sheriff }. Mitchell,
of Freedom county, was chosen
as vice president, and Sheriff James
Eye. of Hennepin county, secretary.
Among those present are: William Nc
Kinnon, Carlton county; Charles An
drews, ChisagO; a. w. De Frate, Doug
las; 0. H. Dolen, Faribault: w. e.
Mitchell, Freedom; julius Ii. Block,
Nicollet: G. n. Stewart, Oimsted; A.
Grandysen, Polk; Charles Chapel, Ram
sey: Ed S. Bean. eX-sheritf, Ramsey;
Charles n. Stewart, Rice; J. E. Black,
Rock; }. P. Hammered, Stearns; p. +.
Swensen. Hennepin; G. w. O'Dell, Kan
diyohi; James f. Maher, Meeker; p. j.
Hopkins. Traverse; Henry Reynolds,
Waseca; j. G. Nugent, Wright; q. Z.
Carpenter, Wright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
KIEHLE GETS THERE.
Gov. Nelson ReapDoints Him SUI
perintendent Of
Schools.
Muehlberg Made Adjutant Cen
eraI-BeVens' AS
SiStant.

The unexpected does not always hap
pen. but it often does.
No one would have supposed that,
after the expressions of popular disap-
prOval uttered at the meeting of the
state teachers, Gov. Nelson would have
appointed ID. l.. Kiehle uperintendent
of public instruction, but that is exactly
hat he has done. He got quiet mo-
ment all to himself last evening, and
issued the order. There is no doubt
that hard fight will be made in the
senate over the confirmation. but it will
90 thrOugh.a the same.
Being in that mood, his profound eX-
cellency made two other appointments,
and they will meet as little public favor.
He named Hermann MUehlberg, of Car
yer county, as adjutant general, and II.
/. BcVenS, of Stevens county, as assist
ant adiutant general. There will Ger
tainly be a howl over these appont-
ments, and especially over the removal
OF Charles j. IIumason. who now SO
satisfactorily holds down the Office of
assistant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
Official PUBLICATION
OF Resolution Adopted by the
Common Council of the City Of
ST. Paul,

Common Council File No 10-By Aid. In
gersoll-
Resolved, That the St. Paul Dispatch a
newspaper which is printed and published
under that name in the City of st. Paul every
week day in the year, be, and is hereby des-
ign ated by the Common Council of the City
of st. Paul the official paper of said city tor
the year 1893, and until its successor shall be
designated; in which said newspaper shall be
published during said time all ordinances
and other proceedings and matters required
by the laws OF the State of Minnesota, pro-
visions of the charter of, or laws pertaining
to this city, and bylaws, ordinances, resolu-
tons and acts of the Common Council of
this city, to be published in.any public news
paper; provided, that the publishers thereof
will contract to do the said work In the same
manner and at the same price now paid for
Yeas--Ald Copeland, Conley, Dorniden,
Franklin. Zimmerman. Ingersoll Messrs Dor
an. DAILY, johnson, Pike Sandell, Van Slyke,
Wollerstorf-l3.
Nays-Ald. Hickman. Jensen, Montgomery,
Mr.. Reardon Mr. President-5.
Approved Jan. -, 1895.
WIN. Fl. LIGHTNER,
President of the Common Council.
THos ~ PRENDERGAsT. City Clerk.
jan25-lt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
Funeral of A. Il. Brandt.

4. +. Brandt, late of Merriam Park,
who was buried yesterday, was followed
to the tomb by large circle of mourn
ing friends, among them Harry w.
Fagley, manager TOR Browning, King
d Co. and his other cO-wOrkerS in that
establishment. Mrs. Brandt desires to
return her thanks to the numerous
friends of her late husband, who
throughout his illness were most attent-
i've, and who through their many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
sOLONs AT PLAY.
The Members of the Legislature
at the Commercial Club.

at the Commercial Club.
The Commercial club gave reception
and smoking concert last night in honor
of the members of the legislature. The
elegant rooms of the club were we'll
filled, and among the gentlemen were
gOodly number of senators and repre-
sentatiyes. A letter OF regret was read
from Gov. Nelson, stating that eXecu-
tive duties prevented his being able to
accept the invitation OF the club to be
present. An address of greeting to
members of the legislature was deliv-
cred by Eli S. Warner, who
stated that the club desired
to become acquainted with the legiSla-
tive and executive branches of the state.
He explained the purpose Of the club as
being more in the nature of promoting
the trade, commercial and manufacture
Ing interests Of the city and state rather
than having political or social designs.
LII his address he expressed a hope that
members of the legislature shall aid in
state development. The club expects
cooperation in its work. Mr.. Warner
averred that he meant no flattery when
he stated that the Legislature had done
well thus far. He was glad that Hon.
e. X. Davis had been elected as senator
all the members OF the club, he said,
congratulated the legislators Oh this
election, although in the face of "most
corrupt opposition"
Prof. Edwin Neale, of Chicago, enter
tanned the audience for half hour with
clever slight-of-hand work, and his call
ing to his assistance several prominent
senators and representatives created
hilarious amusement to the discontinue
of the Legislators.
w. B. Parsons sang a couple of bass
solos in an edifying way. Emil Straka
rendered WieniaWSki'S maZurka on the
violin with such excellent touch that he
was encored, and rendered his own
compositiOn-a lullaby. Mr.. De Celie
also assisted with vocal solos. Frank
Q. Swasy did some clever piano work.
During an intermisslon in the pro-
gramme luncheon was served in the
dining room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
NO GASOLINE THERE,
And How the Schoch Fire Started
is a Mystery.

The insurance held by the Andrew
Schoch Grocery company amounts to
sG5, 800. This amount is divided as fol-
lows: On building, S21,500; on stock,
$50, 800; on engine, boiler and appliances,
$4,000: on furniture and fixtures, So, 800.
Nh SchOch places the loss on stock
from $4,000 to $50, 600, and OH the build
ing from So, 900 to 100000. The state
ment that gasoline was kept in the
building is denied by Mr.. SchOch, who
says all the gasoline was stored outside
the building. How the fire started is a
mystery. The insurance men claim
there will be a salvage of % per cent on
the stock in the basement and first floor,
and that the building can be put in good
condition for $4,000 or IS, 600. The adj
justers will begin on their duties this
morning. The firm has rented the build
ing at 264 East Seventh street, and will
be ready for business today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
GEORGES NATAL DAY
VIII Be Suitably Observed by
Revolutionary Sons.

VIII Be Suitably Observed by
Revolutionary Sons.
AS far as the Minnesota chapter of
the former is concerned, there is no
want of good feeling between the two
patriotic orders of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution and the Sons of the
Revolution. In other parts of the
country a considerable rivalry between
them has existed, and bad blood has
threatened on more than one occa-
sion. At meeting yesterday of
the Minnesota society of the first
named order a resolution was adopted
instructing the delegates to the national
convention at New York to use their
influence in securing cordial amalgam-
alton of the orders. In this move, while
Minnesota does not actually take the
lead, it is in the foremost ranks of those
who are in favor of concert OfpurpOSe
and action among those whose objects
and ideas are the same. At the meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25

was held liable for the loss of the
amount thereof.
In the case of }. n. Harris against the
BushnellS Judge Willis ordered find
ings for the plaintiff. This was one of
the Bushnell muddle cases.
In the case of The st. Paul Trust
Company, as assignee of the BushnelIs,
against Edwin j. Farnum. Edward
Simonton. Dorothea Peters and Others,
Judge Willis ordered findings iii favor
OF the defendants. This is one of the
many cases involving the Bushnell real
estate mixture of title.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25

try pronounce them unrivaled. This
splendid road system is directly in the
hands of the government, with gov
eminent inspector for each county, who
examines the roads and gives certif-
cate for the eXcellency of the work
done before the road contractors are
paid by the government. And this gov
eminent inspection of the roads takes
place every three months; and the con.
tractors are thus always made to attend
to the repairs Of the roads. hope the
coming convention will consider this
system of public roadmaking. All who
have seen and examined it pronounce it
the very best in existence.
JOSEPH f. FRENCH.
MankatO. Jan. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
THE MILLS REVIVAL.
Plans for a Tabernacle to Easily
Seat six Thousand.

Plans for a Tabernacle to Easily
Seat Six Thousand.
The executive committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A. held a session behind closed doors
at the rooms OH Fourth street yester-
day afternoon to arrange for the re
viyal meeting to be conducted by Mills,
the evangelist.
A report was made concerning the
proposition 10 erect tabernacle. The
purpose is to choose a central location,
and it will seat from 5000 to 10000, it is
promised. but particulars are withheld
for prudential reasons.
ReVS. lngerSOll, Carnahan, Smith and
d. ID. Merrill and II. Knox Taylor were
appointed committee to nominate sub
committees tor work in arranging the
reVivals, and letter was received to the
effect that at Sioux City, Omaha and
DeS M0ines Mr.. MilfS meetings were
largely attended. At DeS MOincS, it
was related, tue building seating 5000
was not large enough to accommodate
the DcODlE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25

yesterday the question of the
annual observance of Washing
toms birthday was disposed Of.
The idea of banquet Was opposed on
the ground that it was not sufficiently
elevating, and it was decided to observe
tue day with public meeting in the
hall of the house of representatives, at
which WaShinSton's farewell address
to the army will be read, together with
other patriotic and suitable productions.
A committee of five. Of which Senator
Mcmillan is chairman, was appointed
to take charge of the programme and
arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
Or. SChenCk'S PuImOniG Syrup

Not until it fails, ana only after faithru
trial should any one desDoud. 1t has brOugh
the hopeless to life and health. 1t has turned
the despair of ten thousand homes into Joy.
1t is doing ii now. 1t will continue TO do it
throughout the ages. DR.. Schcnck's PrHCti-
cal Treatise on Consumption, Liver and
Stomach Diseases mailed free TO all appIi-
cants. Dr.. j. II. Schenck 4 Son, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
WHAT THE POLICE DID.
Brass Button Work Il educed to
GnIN

Brass Button Work Il educed to
Gold Figures.
The annual report of the police de-
partment for 1892 is being compiled by
f. V. L0renz, clerk to the chief. The
total number of arrests was 4,806, this
number being 53S less than for the year
1891. The arrests were divided among
the several stations as follows: Central
station, 1922; Rondo station, sol; Mar
garet station, 583; Ducas station, $40;
Prior avenue station, 50. The stolen
property recovered foots up S7,589.4O, of
which amount 81, S47.G0 was recovered
by central station officers; by Rondo
station officers, S1,1S7.30; by Margaret
station officers, S99950; by Ducas sta
ton officers, 1905, and by Prior avenue
station officers. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
Ill in ChinaCO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Marechal Oiveria.
the executive worlds fair commission
er from Brazil. is lying in a critical
condition at the Hotel MetropoIe. He
was taken suddenly i'll with congestion
of the lungs yesterday. OIiveria was
the first minister Of war under the new
government, after the deposition of
Dom Pedro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
HAM Is HOMESICk.
The Courts to say Whether He

The Courts to Say Whether He
Returns to salt Lake.
j. w. Ham will be taken before Judge
Nelson, OF the federal court, today, on
writ Of habeas corpus, and given a
hearing on the light to keep him in the
Ramsey county Jail to be tried upon an
indictment for misappropriating funds
as assignee of the Bouega. Ham was
brought here from Salt Lake City last
summer on another charge, which was
disposed of, and now claims that he can
not be kept to answer any other ot1enSe
than that for which he was eXtradited.
Tne personal injury case OF William
Madden against the Northern Pacific
railroad will go to jury this morning
III the federal court. Madden was a
section hand working at shoveling snow
near Marshall junction, Wash, i'll De
cember, 1891. and was struck by
switch engine. He asks for $1,000
damages.
Judge EdgertOn and a jury i'll the
United States circuit court are trying
the personal injury case of Peter
EllingSen against the City Of Red Wing.
Ellingsen was employed in working at
sewer that was being constructed be-
Death the 500 canal and fell into pit,
injuring his stomach.
George Carson was acquitted by the
jury III the United States district court
of selling liquor To Indians.
Best Burbank Potatoes. per bu.......75c
Ssh sacks Carver county tpantel
-FOUR Observation-Disclosures. 50. 10
49.Ib sacks Carver county (pantel
Hour! .;:..:..:.... ..-.....: SLID
Small jars Table Butter, per lb......25c
At FURLONG'S,
EiUhth and Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
A Specific for CONSUMPTION

and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treav-
ment i'll the world can place as many perma-
ment cures of Consumption to its credit as
DR.. Schenck'S. Nothing i'll Nature acts so
directly and effectively on the lung mem
branes and tissues and so quickly disposes Of
tubercleS, congestion. inflammation, colds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-John Cairns, AL
fred Bryan, j. Kearns and William
Grifiiths. stone carverS at the new art
institute building, fell forty feet with
collapse in the scaffOId this morning.
All are seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 24.-The
Casino building, adjoining the Hotel
Alcazar, was partly destroyed by fire
today. Loss, 100000. The Casino was
built by IL. Nj. Flagler at a cost of $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
AS TO GOOD ROADS.
Rest Thoronghfares in the

The Best ThOrOughfares IN the
World in ireland.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The coming good roads convention Is
already attracting universal attention,
and it is hoped it may lead to some
good practical result. Every citizen in
town and country is much interested in
the road question. Our present road
system is disgrace to civilization, and
been through Europe most of last year.
and the best public roads in the world
are those to be found in Ireland. They
are far superior to those IN England or
III Germany. Tourists from every coun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25

kindly acts rendered the last days of her
husband free from many cares which.
otherwise would have afflicted the
household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
Fifty Years Settles Il,
CONSUMPTION!
CAN BE CURED.

If DIR. Schenck's treatment and cure OF
Consumption were something new and un-
tried. people might doubt; but what has
proved itself through a record as old rs our
grandtathers, mems lust what il is,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
ST. Marie Port.
scorched the Casino.

Something new in st. Paul. A medic
inal wine at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
\ : ||((x 4

New Carolina Rice, per lb.........315 &c
glib packages Rolled Oats. &c
Fancy Patent Flour, per sack. 50 -
10-lb bags Pure Buckwheat. 25c
Akron Yellow Cornmeal, per lb..... &c
lib cans Salmon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe
2O-lb box Muscatel Raisins for. 81. %
Mild Cheese, per lb........ ......... Sc
2-lb cans YerXa Extra Corn .......1l0
3-lD cans Tomatoes. ..................l0C
Pure CIDER Vinegar, per gal .......25c
Large Bib cans Blackberries. .... 13c
English Style Pickles, pint bottles zoe
Grape Catsup, pint bottles. ......... sc
Cocoanut Oil Toilet Soap go. ...... SC
Colgate's Turkish Bath...... ....... sc
Extra Salty Fairy Soda Crackers.
per box. e. .;...: .....-....'....'2O zoe
Fresh Oyster Crackers, our own
make. per &C
Fresh Soda Crackers, just from the
oven today, Id. &c, SC. 10c
BIB. California Egg Plums,
18c and zoe
3-lb. cans California Green Cages,
l8c and zoe
% bars Yerxa Hard Soap ........$1 90
Best Potatoes, per bushel.. ..... .75c
New Edam CheeseS, each. ..........90 c
The YerXa Bakery is turning out the
best and cleaneSt Bread, Cake, Pies and
Fancy Pastry III the Northwest at very
low prices. Our Crackers are all made
by people who are living in st. Paul.
The goods made have not their superior
in the United States. We are the only
manufacturers in the country vino hand
to the consumer fresh Crackers red hot
from the oven. Our prices are very,
very low.
THE MEAT MARKET
Is ideal in the quality of its Meats,
Game. Fish and Oysters. It's ideal, too,
in prices.
COFFEES.
Every worthy coffee berry that is cu-
tivated is on sale at YerXa's. A bang
up Rio for % cents per Id. Our Coffees
are roasted in full view of the pur-
chaSerS.
YERXA Bros. & Co..
Right-Priced GrocerS.
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
St. Marie Port.

A pure, wholesome, medicinal Wine,
sold only at California Wine u0u5e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25

Crisp Celery, bunch, 25c. Minnesota
Cucumbers and Lettuce.
AT FURLONG'S,
Eighth and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25

Duffy's Sweet Cider, gallon ..... Sc
Dutfy's Cider Vinegar, gallon . 25c
At FUREoNG'S.
Eighth and Jackson Streets.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-02
y
A FARMER swINnLED
How Two sharpers Worked Farmer Conf Oh Note

How Two sharpers Worked Farmer Conf on a Note
mA vi Scheme; As
a novel swindle was worked on
James Coniff, Of Pocahontas county,
a prosperous farmer, Two weeks ago
a man with all the distinguishing
marks ofa farmer called on Gonif and
offered to sell him the patent right on
new cider mill for Pocahontas coun-
ty. coniff did not care to buy, but
the stranger who gave the name Of
Barnes, urged him saying that Poca7
hontas was the only county in the
State notdisposed of. Coniff refused
to buy and Barnes left, giving his adj
dress as Alexandra, Va, and instruct
ing Coniff to send bis note for $3.50,
payable in 20 days, if lie decided to
buy. y III
\ Fopr daysslater q prosperouslooking
fellow, giving his name as Taylor, call
Cd on Coniif and asked if he had GER
tain cider MIL patent right for POGO
hontas county, stating that lie had
worked the same thing successfully in
Pennsylvania and would pay Coniff
$400 for it. Coniff told Taylor he had
the refusal Of it, and that he would
close the deal with Barnes and sell out.
n VA \ 4aa f.4 I4l
This was satisfactory to Taylor, and
he forthwith planked down $40 to bind
the bargain. Coniff Immediately filed
out d blank note left by Barnes and
sent it by the first maiL Two days
later the note turned up in the War
ington Bank, having been discounted
by Barnes. Taylor has not called to
take the patent right vet and Barnes
cannot be found.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-02
nRkTH op AMI AGED cITIzEN.

Mr Il q. Williams, Sri, an aged
and respected citizen Of this commune
ty died suddenly at his home in the
northern part of the city last night.
He IS the father of our popular drug
gist and enterprising townsman, Mr..
E. G. Williams, Jr. For some years
past Mr.. Williams has been In dechn--
ing health, and his death is mostly at
tributable to old age. He was an es-
Unable citizen and generally respected.
Fun particulars later.