davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
A TRANSFER SYSTEM.
The Street Railway Company
Adopts New One.

The Street Railway Company
Adopts a New One.
Next Monday the street railway COM
pany will inaugurate a new transfer
system, and. in lieu of the passenger
station on the square near the city hall.
will establish depot at 100 Hennepin
avenue. When passenger alights from
car he will be given ticket by the
the conductor, good for admittance to
the depot. Upon leaving the depot the
passenger will receive another ticket,
good for passage OH whatever car is de-
sired. No changes will be made in
the transfers at present i'll the hands
of the conductors, but the trans
fer station at the Nicollet house
corner will be removed. At Hennepin
and Washington an agent will issue
transfers from North side cars as be-
| fore. At First avenue south and Wash
| ington transfers will be issued to and
| from First avenue, Bloomington, Min
nehaha, Cedar avenue and lnterurban
| lines. and to those lines which do not
| pass the depot.
Transfers Will be issued by conductors
at Plymouth and Washington, Tween
tieth avenue and Washington, and
| Emerson and Washington. to and from
| Twentieth avenue lines; at Fourth and
Central, and Second and Central,
to and from the University,
| Central avenue, Second street
northeast and Monroe lines; at
! Washington and Cedar, and Cedar and
| Riverside, to and from the Minnehaha,
Riverside, Cedar and Interurban local
lines; and at Oak street to and from the
| Interurban local and University lines.
| No changes will be made in transfers
or transfer points for those lines which
do not pass the transfer depot: i. e., the
| transfers for the Plymouth and Emer-
son lines will be in the hands of all
! agent at Washington and Henuepin;
| those for the WaShburn Park line will
be given out by agents at First avenue
south and Washington, and those for
the st. Louis Park, Kenwood, Bryn
Mawr and Lake Harriet lines will be
given by agents at Hennepin and Third
street. All transfers to and from the
Fourth avenue line will also be issued
at this point.
All transfers from the Eighth avenue.
Sixth street and Central avenue, Uni
versity and Hawthorn, Western avenue
and Second street, and Monroe and
Lyndale lines will be made thro ugh the
depot, except to those lines which do
not pass the depot; those will be made
at Hennepin and Third street. All
agents will be supplied with q separate
ticket for the interurban local line, and
passengers wishing transfers to this line
will SO state 10 the agent. No other
ticket will be accepted by interurban
conductors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
DEATH ROLL GAINING,
Ninety Persons Killed by the Okla
homa Cyclones.

Ninety Persons Killed by the Okla
homa Cyclones.
GUTHRIE, o. r., April 2S.-The total
number of persons who met death in
Tuesday nights storm now reaches
ninety, and the injured number about
$50, about 10 per cent of
them being fatally injured. One of
the greatest scenes of desolation in the
devastated district is at the home of
John MulleniX, in Paine county. The
large house, barns and outer buildings
are completely gone, and the farm is
stripped of every veStige of fence.
crops and orchard. Mr.. Mullenix is
fatally injured. Mrs. Mullenix had
just given birth to child. and she
was carried mile and lay all night
OH the rain-soaked ground. She is
alive, but will die. Her mother,
Mrs. Oliver. and her brother, Davis
Oliver, were both killed, as was her ten
year-old son. The babe that had just
arrived in the world, however, survived
its rough reception, and bids fair to re-
cover. Ten thousand dollars has
already been subscribed to aid the sur
yiyors and to bury the dead. and the
amount will be doubled before tomor-
row,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29

81 have eaten all kinds of food, and
digest it without the slightest difficulty.
l consider myself cured of my confirmed
dyspepsia. 1t gives me pleasure to
testify to the efficacy of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy in my
case"
If Mr.. Hogan's case does not describe
your symptoms and feelings, it comes
very near it, and the same remedy will
cure you if you will use it. You will
find it the best spring tonic and restora-
tive, for it will give you perfect diges-
ton, invigorate and enrich your blood,
and make your nerves strong and
steady.
Doctors, druggists. in fact, everybody
recommends it. for everybody knows it
cures. 1t is purely vegetableand HARM
less. and is sold by druggists for 81.
1t is the prescription and discovery of
DR.. Greene, of 81 W. 14th Street, New
York, the most successful physician
and specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The members OF the plumbers aSSo-
citation have agreed that they Will not
work with plumbers not III good stand
ing after May 1.
Rev. s. w. Sample will speak upon an
industrial topic at his Sunday evening
service at the Lyceun, his subject be-
Ing Tools ANA Demand" lie VIII
speak of Washington Gladden's new
book as point of departure Oh indus
trial topics.
NJ. b. Leavitt'S popular burleSque
sneetacle, the spider and Fly" viii
terminate most successful engagement
at the Bijou with popular-priced mat
lnee at $50, and an evening perform
auce tonight at S'l5. 1.-The Struggle OF
Life" will be given at the BiJou tomor-
row at $50.
The Railroad Problem and the Vol
ume of Currency" is the name ola new
monthly publication just started IN
Minneapolis. The principals in the
publishing company are 5. \. Griffith,
c. j. Canning and NJ. a. BoOrman, the
first TIVE being manager and editor re-
spectiYely.
Judge Lochren will be rendered re-
ceptiOn next Monday evening at the nall,
lis Hennepin avenue, by the members or
the Union SIeTdNS 1edS uS' HO "a
erciSeS will be of an informal nature,
and a general invitation is ISSUED tO all
who took part in the late war, no matter
OH which side they fought.
The communication filed with Presi-
dent NOrthrOp Tuesday in regard TO DR.:
Il. .. Beard, of the medical taculty.wlll
not come up before the medical faculty
for consideration. The president has
carefully looked into the matter and
considered any further contention III
that department of the university I'M
called tor.
The following were licensed TO marry
VI Stecday: {. \. GunderSOn and Marie
r. Gunderson, Henry MendelhOch and
Annie Ernst, Alfred Paterson and So
phia HalQuiSt. John c. Johnson and
Annie X. jacobson, Andrew Nelson and
Augusta c. Aim. George AdSersOn and
Garry Johnson, Ludwig Brandanger
and Mary AmOndSOn, y bert 1anke and
Emma Mansen.
The executive committee of the Min
neapolis Kindergarten association met
yesterday and appointed additional COM
mitJeeS. 1t was decided to close the
kindergartenS the last two weeks IN
June, reOpening in July and continuing
the work through the summer. The
association wants to open kindergar-
ten in South Minneapolis If a suitable
location can be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Paw or No Paw.

Ex-Supervlsor Mcconnell. of the
waterworks. yesterday presented to the
council committee on claims pay roll
containing the names of the men en-
ployed by him, but not confirmed by the
committee on waterwOrkS. He claimed
that his list should be paid for the rea-
son that the men did the work OF the
department, while the men who were on
the list submitted by Supervisor Berg
strOm had done no work at all. The
matter was referred back to the commit
tee on waterWOrkS.
City Comptroller Nye, after learning
the decision in the BraZie-Kiichli quo
warranto case, audited the pay roll sub
mitted bv the committee on water
works. so that so far as he is concerned
the muddle is at an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
MINNEToNK4 IMPROVEMENT.
1t Is Money Thrown Away, Says
an Old Laker.


John w. Mann, who has lived on the
shore of MinnetOnka for years, brings
up the subject of Minnetonka in a new
light. Mr.. Mann says that thousands
of dollars have been thrown away on
improvements at MinnetOnka, and that
$4,000 of the total amount has been
thrown away on the retaining dam in
MInnetonka creek. He believes that
the lake should be left to the
care of Providence. While the
lake was low when the dam was
built, it was not SO low that it incOn-
venienced any one except the owners of
large sailing craft. The steamers al
ways avoided the shoals. The siuice-
way in the dam, Mann says, is of such
construction and SO small that it cannot
carry off the surplus water. The sur
plus in the lake now, he says, cannot
be carried off before fall, and more
water is now coming into the lake than
IS going out. His plan would he to
raise the bed of the outlet of the lake so
that the general lever of the lake would
be raised, and then let the lake take
care of itself. Mann says that much
OF the dredging in Minnetonka which
has been done at the expense of the
county should have been done at pri-
Vate cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Speculation in Wheat.

The Northwestern Miller publishes
this paragraph as having a BEARING
upon the statements that Croker, Fisk
& Co. became embarrassed through
wheat speculation:
"A. j. Sawyer & Co. say that the deal
carried on by Mr.. Campbell was repre-
scented to them as being in the legiti-
mate line of the firms operations. 1t
was understood that the wheat was to
be paid for at expiration of contract.
and was bought for milling purposes.
MeSsrS. Sawyer & Co. had no means OF
knowing that there was anything irreg-
ular in the transaction. At the time OF
Croker. Fisk IL Co.'s suspension that
firm was not indebted to Sawyer IL Co..
the trade having been closed out some
time previously"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Confessed on His Death Bed.

BANGOR, Me-, April %. - Twenty
years ago Daniel Morrison, wealthy
sportsman who belonged in some Ohio
city, was murdered and robbed in
hunting camp near Moose Head lake.
His guide was arrested, but proved an
alibi. A letter has just been received
here containing the information that a
man named Markham died recently in
Bonanza City, Idaho. On his death bed
he confessed that he killed Morrison
while attempting to rob him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29

10 scale the logs Of local lumbermen as
usual. A well-knOwn lumberman Is
quoted as saving that had the boom
company signed the agreement by which
the company was to do the scaling, Mr..
Browns business would have fallen off
about SIS per cent. The boom company
finally decided that they were not pre-
pared to do the work this year, and the
surveyor general agreed to scale accord
ing to the wishes of the lumbermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
ArbOr DaY. No Trees.

The Minneapolis schools celebrated
Arbor day yesterday all right, but they
had to do it without any tree planting.
The trees given to the schools by the
park board did not arrive from Chicago
in time. They will arrive. be distributed
and planted next week. The absence
of trees did not interfere with the pro-
grammes. The exercises at tine South
Side high school, where all the pupils
gathered in the assembly hall, were the
most elaborate. They consisted of es-
says, recitations and music Of an apprO-
pirate nature. At the other schools sew
eral rooms united i'll holding simple
ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Blown Out to Sea.

HALIFAX, n. s., April ga terrible
storm swept over Prince Edwards
Island Yesterday. The schooner Anna
Bell is wreck at Mergomish, and the
Rising Lawn is ashore at CariboO. The
wind blew forty miles an hour. 1t
was bitterly cold. with heavy snow
and hail. A large number of lobster
men were blown out to sea and I'M
doubtedly persisted. Four boats and
their crews were blown out to sea at
Canoe Cave, and six boats and their
crews from Black Point. -Four men
were picked up by tug off Point Priz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Central Illinois Drenched.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Terriflc storms
and floods visited Central Illinois today.
At Virginia a cloudburst caused great
deal OF damage. The nursery and floral
stock of Andy Reither were almost
swept away. Cellars were flooded and
bridges washed away. Hail storms at
Springfield. Illopolis and Carlisle swept
the buds from trees and smashed win
dow glass right and left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Many German Villages Burned.

BERLIN. April 2S.-The drOuth has
rendered all the rural districts of the
empire unusually liable to fire, and
many reports of village fires are re-
ceived daily. Thousands OK peasants
are homeless in Western Germany, and
troops have been sent out with tents
and food to relieve them. In AuStrO-
Hungary forest and village fires are as
numerous as in Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
HER LINES IN MY BOOK.

al have O book wherein who gave 1t wrote q
Six lines to ask its welcome, and to say
She sang in them her own hearts tender
note
The one unseen, unwrftten, welcome lay.
And can never open that rare book.
But first pause, as at garden door,
And on that page as on flower look,
Whose scent at entr ance makes the
garden poor.
Edward K. Champlin in Current Topics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Doing His Best to Save the Coun-
trV.

Chicago Tribune.
Eyes, sir" said Mr.. Alltork, shifting
bis quid into the other cheek, and tight
ening his hold on his victims coat but
ton, ''it's just as I've been telling you.
Ii something isn't done to stop this aw-
full glua of silver the country'll go to
smash. Thousands of wagon loads of
it. and nobody wants it, Piles and
piles of silver accommodating everywhere,
and the first thing you know What
do you want ?" broke off Mr.. Alltork,
turning to address a boy who was pull
ing HIM by the coat sleeve. That
grocer's bill again? How much is 1t !?
Two dollars and half? l haven't seen
as much money as that for six weeks.
Run along, son. Don't bother me now.
To come right down to the facts, Jones.
you know as we'll as do that unless the
American people take some action on
this silver glut," ETC., etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
They All Had 1t,

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Customer-And this will cure most
any of these tired feelings?
Drug Clerk-I'll take one of the
largest-sized bottles and try it on them
boarders that's bin refusin' the prunes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
RUBY's PUNISHMENT.

The Minneapolis Girl Sent to
House OF Good Shepherd.
CHICAGO. April 2S.-Ruby Peyton,
the young girl taken from the opium
den at 319 Clark street Thursday night
last, was taken to the house of the Good
shepherd today. She was fined 500
and costs by Justice Lyon on the charge
of being an inmate of place and, in
stead of being sent to the Bridewell,
was transferred to the above in5tltu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Warden Brown Removed.

SING SING, N. Y, April 2S.-Warden
Brown was this afternoon removed
from the wardenship of Sing Sing pris-
on by Superintendent of Prisons Austin
I,athrOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Don Dickinson Better.

DETROIT. April 2S-The condition of
Hon. Don M. Dickinson was improved
this morning. His physicians say that
he passed good night. and that he was
much better this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
STEP OUT, RUNGE.
That Is the Invitation of the Com
mittee.

mittee.
Then came the final recommendations
concerning Chief Runge, the final block
to magnificent monument:
I'm view of the fact that the present
chief has been proven to be aware of
stealing going on in the department
and drin king at times to excess, princi-
pally by men at headquarters, without
the will or the power to stop either;
and that he has shown favOritiSm to a
marked degree in his motions, ard
that in the removal of able md efficient
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
Brown Will Scale.

According to the Lumberman. Sur
veyor General 8. s. Brown will CONTINUES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29

When Baby was sick
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss,
. She Chung to Castoria
w hen she had Children,
She gave them Castoria,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-29
THE HAT BOY.

How the Hotel Attache Remem-
bers the Men Whose Headgear
He Cares For.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-31
THE SILVER FIGHT.

The result of the silver fight in the
House is surprising in many respects.
First the overwhelming majority for
repeating the purchase clause of the
Sherman law, was unexpected. That
80 few Bepsdlicsns (13) voted for the
Bland substitute, for free coinage, was
alike unexpected. The following is
the analysis Of the votes by parties on
the Bland substitute for The Wilson
bill or for the free coinage Of silver at
the ratio of16to1; Yeas Democrats
90, Republicans IS, Populists II, Inde-
pendent /, total 124. Nays-Demo-
Gratis III, Republicans 109, total 226.
The effect Of the House vote upon
the Senate Is said to be marked. The
anti-silver men before this vote claim.
cd majority for the repeal Of about
three. Today IT IS thought that the
majority may go as high as ten, The
chiet inquiry was not as TO tho votes
this vote might change, but what effect
it would have on the flibustering
spirit. II is thought that this tre-
mendous majority will deter Demo-
cratic senator's from aiding the silver
states senators in their avowed inten-
tion Of delaying the inevitable as long
as possible
Senator Teller, who is the leader of
the senators from the silver states,
openly stated yesterday that all con-
servative action was at an end when
Voorhees, and German changed their
votes in the Mantle case to keep him
out Of tho Senate because he was q
SILVER man. -.
"Now"said the Senator, "lt is 4
Aght as hong as we can hold out"
Despite this threat, the general
opinion ls that fllibustering will not
last long because very few, If any,
Democrats will enter into it. This
would leave the four or five Senators
from the silver states to do the fight
ing and sll-night sessions would soon
wear them to a FRAGILE,
The Senate committee on finance
decided 30 report back 10 the Senate
the Wilson bill with the recommends
tion that the Voorhees, bill, already on
the calendar, be substituted for II,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-31
How Modern Cremation Is Conducted

How Modern Cremation Is Conducted
Miss Mary B. Comyns, of Boston,
member of the Massachusetts Crema-
ton Society, has issued "A Plea for
Cremation" in which the ceremony Of
incineratiOn is described as follows:
"The body, simply clad and placed
In coffin, is not put into the fire, as
many persons suppose, but into a So
called chamber of clay, little larger
than itself, which is wholly closed ex-
cept for few small perforations in
the top, for the escape of the gases,
which are conducted through the fire
and consumed. This chamber is heat
ed to temperature of about 2000 de-
gress. Nothing but heated air touch
es the body. 1t lies absolutely undis-
turbed, maintaining its perfect shape
until the last moment, when the beau
tiful rosy color 1t has gradually assum-
ed changes to white, and it instantly
falls together in the form Of pure ash
cs. Sad, yes, heartbreaking it would
be to watch the process, because any
thing which takes from us forever the
forms of those we love is sad and
heartbreaking; but, when our dear
ones have been buried, IS there ever a
moment during those years and years
of terrible changes through which
they .pass, when we could bring our
selves TO look upon them?
.FThe crematory which contains the
heased chamber may be as beautiful
as money and refined taste can make
It. The room in which the religious
services are held may be as quiet and
peaceful as the chapels in our ceme-
teries. AS the service is solemn and
reverential, 80 is there neither care
lessness nor levity when the body is
removed from its final resting place.
All is tenderly handled for the mo-
ment, and we know that no harm can
ever again come to the forms Of those
we have loved. 1t is so with inhuma-
tl0nF'
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-31
NOW FOR TARIFF REFORM.
Democrats in the House Should
Tackle the Infamous Nc
KinlOy Bill.

The fight over the repeal of the
Sherman'silVer law being over in the
House, as soon as the rules are adopt
ed, then comes the question of wheth-
er the House will fold its hands and
call it sessions work or go ahead
with other business just as at any 9th
er season. The subtle forces that have
been at work to bring about a speedy
adjournment have been observed for
some time by those who feel that Con-
grsss cannot afford to leave Washing
ton without an attempt to deal with
matters which were regarded as of the
greatest importance before the silver
question began to absorb attention
Under the surface there is an active
fight over this question of general.pol-
icy, and the men who have been maxi
ing a fight for tariff reform during
their whole public career and still
stand on the platform of their own
building are determined that the work
of Congress shall 60 on after the silver
fight is over. The feeling there is in
this fight is cropping out here and
there and there is indication of live
ly struggle If the advocates Of mac
ton persist.
There seems to be very little reason
to doubt that the session will be pro-
longed. For a week there will proba-
bly, be a period of comparative rest
after which the House will get down
to business. The rules will probably
be adopted today and during the latter
part of the week there will be ses-
sion for the introduction of bills for
reference 10 the committees. An ad-
journment will probably be taken then
till Saturday, when, if there are any
reports from committees, they can be
submitted and the measures go on the
calendar. If there is any material
thus provided to work on business
will begin in the Ho lse in the usual
way.
1t comes in an underground way
that the managers in the Senate are
counting confidently on vote on the
repeal bill at the end of two weeks.
The radical silver men do not know
upon what this confidence is based
and say they think twill prove a mis-.
taken calculation. The declaration
Mr., Morgan has made that he thinks
something to provide for filling the
blank space left by the repeal of the
Sherman law should be passed before
the repeal bill is acted on, though ho
favors the repeal, is received with
great satisfaction by the silver men.
But whether the fight over repeal
is brief or prolonged, the impression
is growing all the while that the work
Of Congress will go on.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
atiye; efIectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
very Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrupof Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.