davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

WANTED.-Girl for general house
work. Must be capable of taking full
charge. Enquire 24S Union street Cor.
Cottage street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19

Simmons LIVER Regulator Is my on
ly family madicine.-Rev. 8. M. Rol-
Inns, Fairfield, Va.
Good new house to rent, six blocks
from post office. Inquire of Geo. M.
Beeler. 8 2O-tf
Drop In and look over f. 8. Dearborn's
CIRCULATING LIBRARY. He has oyer
1000 paIer aud cloth bound books TO
select from.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-19
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.

w. J. Arkell, publisher of Judge an
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
writes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
SAINT PAUL.
BKIEFLY TOLD


The Joint committee on printing from the
council will meet this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Minueso,s Naval Veterans viii have a
mee,ine Al 70 East seventh street, saturday
evening, April 10.
Thomas Z. Murray and ''rhe Noodoo" VIII
create their last laughter al the Grand TINS
afternoon ana tonight.
The health office bulletin yesterday: Scarlet
fever II I.is " est Third, us East Third Vs.
Conway, 2J45 Igiehart; dit .heria at %
jesSamlne, and membraneouS Group at d-'
Oneida street
At noon today the eomptro Ter will oFen
bids for the sale Of Si0),O0 worth OF cltE'
certificates of Indebtedness. The eertheales
will ran fourteen months and draw per
cent interest. payable semi-annually.
j. ". Ham WAS released on $3.50 bail yes
teriay, and last evening left for salt Lake
CITY. 1t is thought by some that he viii
never be tried on the Bodega assignment
matter. lie was in the jail here eight months
after being eXlradIed from Utah.
The announcement Of the appointment OF
Charles Beattie as patrolman by the mayor
was premature. Yesterday Beattie' IS appoint
ment was Withdrawn ana Bernard Ryan, an
emplOye of the street car company living at
545 Laurel avenue was given the place.
The one hundred and fftieih anniversary
of Thomas Jefferson's birth was celebrated
by the German American Democratic eluD
Thursday night Addresses were made by
MeSsrs. Buell.. kerker. Haese and Ritter The
next meeting of the organization Will be
held May II.
The Lilliputians will give two perform
ances today, presenting The Pupil IN
Magic" They will give their last perform
ance in this theater tomorrow. Sunday, night.
presenting The Pupil in Magic" This Will
be the last opportunity for year that the
Germans and theater-goers of this city VIII
have of seeing this excellent organization.
Tomorrow night Leavltt's spider and
Fly begins Il four nights engagement at the
Grand. This company has among its peo-
pie the Putnam twins. Hilda Themes, Louisa
Rove and Edwin Bell; in fact, the entire
company is different from that seen in the
same play earlier III the season. The French
auadriue is one of the most attractive spe-
clalties given by this company.
The advance sale OF seats and boxes for
the engagement Of Nat {. Goodwin is now
open al the Metropolitan opera house, and the
take Is extremely large. For the first four
nights and Saturday matinee Mr.. Goodwin
will present his latest and greatest success
a Gilded Fool" On Friday and Saturday
evenings OF MI GOOdwin's engagement ne
will present for the first time in 81. Paul his
great success Of last season, Tine Nominee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15

George d. Hold, of Minneapolis, secre-
tary of the Associated Charities of that
city, this report:
Our CITY in the year 1888. the year when
the effect of the associated charities work
began to be felt, the eity's estimated popula-
ton being 125, 900, gave out IN outdoor relief
as follows: Groceries, fuel, transportation
and burials to the poor in their own homes
Sl4 632 .62; had this relief continued to in
crease according to the increase in popula-
ton, as it had done up to this period, viz.
from Sc, S4l.20 IN 1881, population %, 900, to
Si4 632 g., population $4,000, our city would
now be eXpending. at the same rate, 81, 900,
whereas it did spend in 1892 III this way but
SI.043. 80.
This organization has, therefore, by its
comprehensive and thorough system saved
the citv of Minneapolis in public tax aid for
outdoor relief in the year 1892 alone the
handsome sum of Sl4.26e, to say nothing of
the amount of pauperism-the giving of that
sum something tor nothing" would entail
upon the community.
In other words through the effect of the
Associated charities our city has been able to
cut down its outdoor relief to an amount
equaling that of eight years ago. when our es-
timated population was but $1,000, or 100. 900
less than it is today, or to say nothing of the
growth or population and the natural attend
ant growth of pauperism, the amount ex-
pended by the city in this way today is $1,000
annually less than when the Associated
Charities organized effort began to be felt
which already appears. by the amount APP
pearing at the head of this statement. when
Sl4.632 in round numbers was expended In
the year 1888.
G.. A. Maginnis. chairman of the COM
mittee Oh permanent organization, re-
ported the following as committee on
state organization: j. J. Dow, Fari-
rSault; G. ID. Holt, Minneapolis; DR.. A.
+. Kilbourn, Rochester; Judge Charles
Keith. Princeton; II. {. Hart, ST. Paul;
Bishop McGolrick, Duluth; John Ma
howaid, Mankato. They also recon-
mended the following committee on
time and place of next meeting:
Hennepin, George A. Bracket; Ram
sey, John A. Ludden: St. Louis, Mrs.
E. NJ. Bangs; Washington, Henry VOL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15

The Wellard Cattle company, of Mankato,
yesterday fled an amendment to its articles
Of incorporation.
Expense hills for S5S coo for new buildings
al the Fergus Falls insane hospital, were
allowed by the state auditor.
Sheriff 0. II. Dolen, of Faribault county,
yesterday sent the state auditor his bill for
taking John Lee a grand larceny convict to
saltwater.
Judge Mills of the state railroad commits
sion, has gone TO Washington 10 be present
at the national conference, and Gen. Becker
viii go today.
The Minneapolis Coal & Coke company,
capital stock 100000, was Incorporated yes
terday by c. c. Taylor. F L. jackson, Will
lam b. Ransom. and james c. Plant. of Min
neapolis Wellington P. Guild, of West Su-
perior and Levi K. Doty, of Chicago.
The Capital City fuel company, capital
stock 100000, was incorporated yesterday by
Hiram Backus John " Shepard. Frederick
Fleekenstein, Edward Joeith, and Elman L.
Spencer, of St. Paul, Wellington P. Guild, of
West Superior, and Levi R. Doty, of Chicago.
A capital stock of 500, COO is represented in
two new coal companies, separate, yet an
parently closely associated. which filed
articles of incorporation in the Office of the
secretary of state yesterday. 1t will be seen
that the nonresident members of both con-
Germs are the same. Both are to buy and sell
coal, wood, coke, sewer brick, cement etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
PECULIAR CONTRACTS.
st. Paul Business Men Claim to
Have Been Imposed On.

st. Paul Business Men Claim to
Have Been Imposed On.
The gentlemen representing the Buy
ers' Guide, a manufacturers directory
issued by the Western Publishing COM
pany. of San Francisco. who are now in
the city. are having considerable
Trouble in making collections for adver-
tiSementS and copies of the Guide which
they claim were ordered through cam
vassers last August. l.. E. Levy and
r. q. Andrews are the agents, and they
have claims against number of prOmi-
nent business men for advertisements
which appear in the book. Several of
the firms settled up with the agents, but
others deny that the advertisements
were ever ordered, and init
mate that the orders purport-
ing to be signed by them are
forgeries. The matter was brought to
the attention of the police and the men
were interviewed by the county at
torney and the chief of detectives. The
agents say the orders are all right and
were taken last fall by canvasser. G.
B. Gardner, of the firm of Gardner IL
Warner, who was presented with bill
for an lad" which appeared in the
book, said he had no recollection of
signing the order, although the sigma
ture was as good copy of his as he had
ever seen. E. J.. Spencer, of the Lehigh
Coal company, said the order purpOrt-
ing to be signed by him for space in the
book was forgery. The agents say if
there has been any fraud it must have
been done by the canvasser who took
the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
WHY THIS DELAY?
Aid. Warren Wants the Como Ave-

Aid. Warren Wants the Como Ave-
nue. Sewer Built Immediately.
Aid. Warren was worked up consid-
cradle yesterday owing to the actio n
taken by the assembly in referring the
contract made for thu construction of a
sewer on Como avenue to committee.
The reference, the alderman said, was
very unwise, as it would delay the
work and this was bad policy
just at this time. If, he said,
the sewer is not constructed
before the street railway company laid
its tracks on the street 1t would neceSsi-
tate the construction of double sewer
on each side of the avenue. and this was
more than the property owners could
afford. The owners of realty along the
street were in favor of the sewer and
had. he said. petitioned for il. While
the sewer would have no outlet for the
present, it WAS the intention as soon as
1t was completed to connect it with the
system in that section by constructing a
sewer on Gaultier street, and from
thero to Sycamore street sewer. He
will make a special effort to have the
assembly committee report faVorably on
the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
A SCALPERS' SOCIAL.
Sway Of the Ticket Brokers In
Minnesota Will Fade in a
Blaze of Glory.
A Grand Celebration to Be
Given on the Eve Of Their
Dethronement.
Arrangements All Completed
and Invitations Out to All
Kindred Associations.
The Legislature to Be Invited
to a Feast Offering a
Truce OF Peace.

1t has been decided by the friends of
the ticket brokers to close out the term
allowed by the legislature, if the anti
scalperS bill passes, by grand hurrah
and benefit ball TO be given in Market
hall ninety days after the bill passes
the legislature, the time allowed for
grace by the terms of the bill.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for the affair, and the brokers
and their friends promise that it will be
one of the most enjoyable affairs ever
witnessed by the people of st. Paul.
One of the finest orchestras in the
city will be engaged for the occa-
sion, and the hall will be dec
grated IN finished manner. Not
only will the brokers and their
business associates be there, but it is
stated that the conductors will be there
in body to give tone and color to the
occasion. Some of the conductors have
already volunteered their services as
members of the floor committee, and
will do their share III the entertainment
Of those who attend. The following
committee have been appointed for the
occasion:
Committee on arrangements, Messrs.
Corbett and Git; committee on refresh
ments, Fred Nash; committee on music,
McBurney; committee on decorations,
everybody. The floor committee will
be made up from the ranks of the
conductors. Tickets for the affair
will be placed on sale at the
greater number of the regular ticket Of
tribute them in the towns along their
various lines. 1t is expected that there
will be large contingent of railroad
officials and ticket brokers present from
Chicago. st. Louis. Milwaukee, Duluth,
Minneapolis and other cities. Some are
expected from the city of New York.
Some of the railroads have talked of
making one-fare raie for the round
trip in order 20 assist the scalpers, with
the agreement, however, that the Pc
turn trips will not be "scalped." This
has been promised. The reduced rates
will prevail Oh the larger lines and at
all points within 800 miles of st. Paul.
On the roads which do not make the re-
duced rate the ScalperS Will pledge
themselves to refund the difference to
those who attend.
The members of the legislature will
all receive invitations from the scalpers
to attend the ball, it being the desire
of the ticket brokers to show that no
luminosity prevails in their ranks against
the lawmakers. The members of the
city council and other bodies i'll ST.
Panl will hn IIIUIfpH 0rfan6 qnG fnil
dress will be expected, except in the
case of those who wear uniforms.
W. r. Git and Clarence COrbett. two
of the best known men in the ticket
business in the city, are the originatOrs
of the idea, and will have charge of all
arrangements. Clarence Robb, of the
Kansas City road, has already been
asked about tickets by number, and
he will dispose of at least 100. The
tickets will be at the modest sum of So
each. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
Prevention of Crime the Chief
Topic of Discussion.

At the evening session DR.. W. w.
Folwell, of the state university, spoke
upon the topic of Education in Con-
duet on the Basis of the Penal Code"
holding the rapt attention Of his
POO auditors for half an hour.
He said that the prevention of
crime was one of the chieS
O biects of the conference. aud there
were two permanent means of securing
it: Education. and the perpetuatiOn of
virtue by heredity. Conduct, said Mat
thew Arnold, is three-fOurths, if not
seven-eighths, of living. The FIRST of
these methods could be followed both
by precept and by example, not only in
the family. but in the church
and the larger spheres of society.
The possible criminal is and can be
trained to yirtuouS living, although not
with not much success, by direct and
conscious means. The Sunday school
accomplished little, chatechizing was
not effectual, and moral philosophy
came too late. One of the reasons for
the failure was the lack of precision
and of sanction. The decalogue
lacked sanction, and was followed
by penal provisions against theft,
assault, larceny, usury, etc. He be-
lieved in teaching conduct on the basis
of law. Give the law its proper pres
tige and dignity. Show the penal code
in its triple application to crimes
against public justice, against the per-
son and against property. 1t might be
urged that this kind of teaching would
not teach true morality, but he pro-
posed TO teach conduct which of itself
was worth while. Besides, 1t would
help to build up character, especially in
the hands of sympathetic teachers. lid
Mrs. E. NJ. Bangs, of Duluth. began a
paper on CHARITY Organizations in
Small Cities with the unconventional
salutation, "Gentlemen and Ladies. ~
She urged the preservation of health
and morals among the young, on the
theory of IAN ounce or prevention, ETC."
And this were better done by organized
charity, beginning at the root, than by
honest but frequently misled efforts,
which had to he undone before the right
route was finally taken. II!
In the closing paper of the session D.
r. NOyes, of st. Paul, urged that the
central charitable organization in any
city should be given the dispensing Of
one-half of the funds used by the mu-
nIcipal organization for the poor. The
practical business aspects of the matter,
however, should not be permitted to
overwhelm the spirit of human sympa-
thy which was the GROWING glory of all
charitable work.
Judge Willis, of st. Paul, gave the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15

Smith said that there was reason
for congratulation on this fact, as
this was a larger attendance than that
at the first day of the national
convention. The first half-hour was
devoted 10 business, and the committee
on permanent organization reports the
following officers elected: President,
Rev. S. q. Smith, ID. D.; vice presi-
dent. ID. Z. Myers, of st. Cloud; secre-
tary. Rev. w. C. Covert, of Merriam
Park; enrolling secretary, q. c.
Cowie. On motion of Ii. Ii. Hart it was
voted that the committee on permanent
organization be instructed To nom mate
a committee of seven on organization of
the next conference. and a committee
consisting of one from each county rep
resented was appointed. MeSSrs. Dow
and Kikbourn were appointed conf
mittee on publication.
Outdoor Relief" was the subject of
the first paper, by I. G. Clark, NJ. d., OF
Saltwater. This was an ably written
and exhaustive paper. The audience
listened with close attention. DIR. Clark
is very much opposed to outdoor relief,
that is, the relief of from door TO door
beggars. He offers as suggestion for
the best plan to be pursued,
that there should be thorough
and complete registration of every
pauper and dependent person in the
state as recommended in the report of
the state board of correction and char
tiles, and the enforcement OF the law
that when relatives are able they must
contribute to the suppost OF the appll-
cant.
During the discussion that followed
this paper, DIR. Smith asked if outdoor
relief did not have a tendency to de-
mOraliZe and pauperiZe those to whom it
was extended. DR.. Clark thought there
was no doubt but that it had that effect.
There were some deserving people who
had been helped. He cited the case of
all old man, seventy-tive years of age,
who was at one time member of the
legislature.
Outdoor Relief
II. II. Hart, continuing the discussion,
said that he hoped that one result of
this convention would be to set the COM
munity to thinking on these subjects.
The discussion brought out from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
Looking Backward.

Perhaps no greater comparison, or
rather contrast. could be made than be-
tween the stores of fifty years ago and
those of today. Quite abreast of the
general march of improvement has been
the progress made i'll the business es-
adjustments of the period. an improve
ment quite as marked as in those so
often referred to of transportation and Of
communication by telegraph and mail.
The great express train of today as
compared with the stage coach is no
more a sign and token of progress than
great retail store like the Plymouth
Clothing House as compared with the
little taller and haberdashery shops of
former years. plymouth Corner"
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
SAME OLD PAY DAY.
Employees of the Engineers Office
Not to Be Paid Twice a Month,

Employees of the Engineers Office
Not to Be Paid Twice a Month.
The ways and means committee from
the board of aldermen were to have
met yesterday and discussed the reso-
luton of Aid. Warren providing that
the labOrers in the employ of the city
engineering department be paid semi
monthly instead of monthly, as is now
done. When the resolution was intro
duccd by the Eighth ward alderman OBJ
lection was made to the proposed pay
mentS every two weeks by Aid. Cope
land. The talk made by the First ward
refOrmer was so strong that the other
refOrmerS voted with him to refer the
matter to the committee on streets for
investigation. The only objection to the
paying of the labOrers raised then was
that II mould neceSSitate a deal of cler-
ical work in the engineers office. The
only member of the committee to put in
an appearance at the meeting yesterday
was Aid. Cullen, so the matter was laid
over 10 some future time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15

DR.. A. b. Ancker. of st. Paul, city
physician, read the following on public
hospitals:
First he said, it would be better II there
could be no hospitals, but as the necessities
and the improvidence of the people made
the maintenance of hospitals necessity
the question is now TO best conduct them. 1t
is almost impossible for man receiving 81
or 81 % Gay, or even clerks and other single
men receiving good salaries. TO have proper
care i'll their own homes or boarding places
He believes that il is poor economy, where
necessary to maintain a hospital, to keep up
Il poor and inefficient institution. One of
the necessities of a proper management OF
hospitals is their complete enforcement from
politics. SO long as heads of departments
and subordinates are dependent on political
changes, there can be no efficiency of man.
agement. He cited institutions where ro-
talon in the officers is made with every
change III the political control of the city.
Another point on which he insisted as req
uisite of good management is the selection
of good men as trustees.
~ f. Kilbourn, NJ. d.. superintendent
of hospital for the insane at Rochester,
read a paper on training schools for
nurses, which was devoted mainly to
the value of trained nurses and their
care of the sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
Minnesota Cigars

Henry EckIhan, of the internal rev.
enue Office, has prepared an exhaustive
statement relating to the manufacture
of cigars in the state for the fiscal year
1892, showing that there are $40 factor
les, with a production of 1925. 1874
cigars. This is 100000 greater than
she preceding years production.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
Exclusive Linen Laundry.

Gentlemen who are particular about
their linen appreciate the special linen
laundry connected with the custom
shirt department of the plymouth"
Seventh and Robert.
Collars and Cuffs are elegantly laun-
dried for one cent each by themselves
and not in combination with the various
other soled articles that go to the gen.
eral laundri eS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
Claims There was Collusion.

The hearing in the mandamus case
brought by Robert Seeger to compel the
city comptroller to sign the contract
made by him with the city for street
lighting will come up today in the dis
will be advanced by the comptroller for
refusing TO sign is that there was col
fusion among the bidders, and that for
money consideration a man named
Bolland withdrew his bid and thus al
lowed Seeger to obtain the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
$3.50.

Passenger Rates to Worl DIS Fair
The Wisconsin Central Lines place
on sale April p round trip rates to Chi
cagO at $3.50, and one way tickets at
$1,000; landing passengers at Grand
Central station, where they can take
trains for fair without transfer. c. E.
STONE. Passenger and Ticket Agent,
162 East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
PITY FOR SINNERS.
1t Is Dealt Out in Words Of
Coincidence and Points
Of Correction.
Able Papers Read to Further
the Aims Of Christian
Charity.
Methods and Manners Adopt
ed for Handling Hospitals
and keformatories.
The Value Of Trained Nurses
as Employed in State
Institutions.

The state conference of charities and
correction resumed its meeting yester-
day morning at 9 O'clock in the council
chamber. The meeting was called to
order by Rev. S. G. Smith, and prayer
was offered by Rev. c. E. Haupt.
There was very fair audience in at
tendance, and both II. II. Hart and DR..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
SPRING WRAPS.

Ladies ALL Wool Capes,
with silk braided Capelets,
in all the leading shades,
only Sc. SO.
Children's Jackets, I to
1o-year sizes, $50, $500
$3.50, So and 81. Navy, car
dinal, tan and fancy plaids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15

The Duty of the State in Relation
to Dependent Children.
The afternoon session of the state
conference of charities and corrections
met at2 O'clock, and was called to order
by DR.. Smith, president. The first pa
per was on "Thp Duty of the State To.
wards Dependent Children" by Judge
John w. '. ILLS. district judge, ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
Serious hallway Accident.

Milk train in collision; no milkman
turns up; disappointed housekeepers;
coffee without cream. A petty annoy
ance resulting from a neglect to keep
the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk in the house. Order now for future
exigencieS from grocer or druggist.