davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-12

All bills due The News Office for
adverti sing subscription or press
work are payable alone to
] K. BENNETT,
or to his authorized agent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-12

PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
Bills which The News Is expected
10 pay must be authorized by al
order signed by z. BEN NETT
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-12

Full weights at Gribble Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-12

Mr.. A. j. Atkins is travelling
representative Of Tie DAILY and
SEMI WEEKLY News, Of Waco, and
ia duly authorized TO receive and
receipt for subscriptions to either
publication, also to make contracts
for Advertising
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
ATTENTION, JUDGEsi
Instructions to the Judges and
Clerks of Election.

Instructions to the Judges and
Clerks of Election.
The following circular referring to
the election law was last night mailed
to every election judge and clerk in the
city. 1t was signed by the chairmen of
the various county and city committees
of the various parties:
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 13.-Dear
Sir: The election law provides that
one of the regular Judges shall procure
the blank register and supplies at the
office of the city clerk ON Monday. Oct
10, being the day preceding the first day
of registration. See to it that this is
done. 1n the matter of appointment of
clerks, the city attorney wisely suggests
that the fair way will be for each judge
to select one of his own party for clerk;
the regular clerks to be members of the
heretofore dominant parties, or one Re-
publican and one Democrat; the ballot
clerks to be one Republican and one
POpuliSt; the special clerks to be one
Republican and one Democrat. All the
judges in your district Irregular ballot
and specially should meet at the polling
place on Monday evening at s O'clock.
and amicably arrange the matter as
above, unless previously arranged, to
the end that no confusion. misunder-
standing or delay occur.
This document is signed: E. M. john
son. chairman Republican county COM
n,ittee: Ed j. Conroy. chairman Demo-
cratic county committee: } s. ingalls,,
chairman Peoples party county COM
mittee; John Goodnow, chairman Re-
publican city committee; James w.
Lawrence. chairman Democratic city
committee; Leon u. Brown, chairman
Peoples party city committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
sALOONMEN's ASSOCIATION.

The Organization Has a Platform
and Flourishes.
A great deal has been said about the
organization known as the Minneapolis
Liquor Dealers Protective association.
Many people are of the opinion it is a
myth, but it appears it is very much
alive. 1t certainly is unique affair, as
the following platform will attest:
/. This association declares itself opposed
to the sale of Intoxicating liquors to minors
and habitual drunkards.
2. 1t further declares that sales of intoxi-
eating liquors to children should be severely
and relentessly punished. because every
dealer can distinguish child from an adult.
3. 1t further declares that the now exist
ing state laws and city ordinances in relation
to the sale of intoxicating liquors to minors
are unjust, oppressive and tyrannical, for
the reason that the law makes the seller
criminally liable for an error in judging
persons age, when the liability should only
for the further reason that the most cautious
and careful saloonkeeper can unwittingly
and unwillingly be decoyed into technical
violation of the letter of the law.
a. We further declare that we are In favor
of law, to be passed by the legislature of
this state making it obligatory for every
dealer in spurious, malt or vinous liquors to
put in his place of business, in a conspicu-
GUS place, large lettered sign, to the effect
thBt minors can not obtain anything to
drink there; and we further declare that
minors should be punished for practicing
any deception with regard to their age, for
the purpose of obtaining intoxicating drinks
g. 1t further declares that it will not
tolerate among its members any one who
knowingly and Intentionally sells intoxi-
eating liquors to minors or habitual drunk
ards, or who makes his place of business the
resort Of low. disreputable characters, and
soIicits their patronage.
Mayor Eustis flatters himself that the
association is direct result of his
"policy." He has written letter to z.
F. Martin. president of the association,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The annual distribution of the needle
work guild occurred yesterday at the
exhibition rooms, GIG N,collet avenue.
The state board Of pharmacy will hold
its quarterly examination at the uni
versity next Tuesday. So far there are
thirty-five applicants.
The exposition mortgage plan will no
doubt be success. Three more names
have been added to the list, and the
total subscription is now $4,000.
County Attorney Nye and Detective
Hoy left yesterday afternoon for Man.
dan. N. d. Mr.. Nye will prosecute
Myron Kent, who is TO be tried Tor the
murder Of his wife.
Judge Smith yesterday gave C. G.
Stetson one week in which 10 redeem
his debt of S7,7Ol to the assignee of the
Cunningham Egg MacarOni company,
due as the purchase price of the COM
pany's goods.
j. W. Flue, superintendent of the
money order department of the post
office, has been notified that about 800
money orders have been stolen from
the pOstoffice at Sutton, Neb., and he
was requested to keep on the look -out
for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14


the principal address. The election of
officers for the ensuing year resulted as
follows: Mrs. G. A. Van Cleve. Mime
apOlis, president: Mrs. k. S. Aibertson.
Duluth. recording secretary; Mrs. j. b.
Donaldson. Minneapolis, corresponding
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. l.. L.
LOngbrake, Minneapolis. secretary Of
Young peoples work. The afternoon
session OF the synod was occupied with
committee reports. The COMMITTEES OH
beneficiary reported in favor OF SYSTEM
attic and pr0pOrtionate giving. In total
beneficiary, st. Paul Is the banner
presbytery, while Minneapolis is ahead
in the contributions to missions. The
report of the committee on temperance
was adapted after much discussion and
after striking out the debatable portion
regarding allegiance to any political
party. The committee ON Sabbath oU.
servance urged parents TO Observe it
more in the home, and pastors to act
lively discourage dissertation. The COLL
mittee on ministerial relief advised
the appointment of all agent to canvass
the churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
New Market Bui.dino

The work Of reconstrucling the new
market building has been undertaken
under the direction of I. 3. Walker. A.
l.. Dow is the architect in charge, and
he has opened an Office in the the annex
TO the Walker residence. where all of
the plans are prepared. The corner of
Sixth street and Third avenue will be
occupied by three story building, and
the present walls will be used in the
construction Of this. The northeast
corner of the building will be of the
same height, but between these the
market house will be one story in
height with brick partitions between
each store. 1t is proposed to erect only
the Sixth street side of the building
this year. at total cost of less than
500 The new building will be more
nearly fireproof than the old structure,
and it will be of more thorough cou-
Struction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
ADMITTED she DID 1T,
But the Jury Found Her Not
Guilty.

But the Jury Found Her Not
Guilty.
DEADWooD. S. d.. Oct. 13.-The trial
of Minnie Van Akin tor the murder of
Thomas Y. johnson closed last night.
1t has been, perhaps. one of the strangest
and most interesting criminal cases on
record. On the night OF May 20. 1894.
Johnson was killed at the home Of
Minnie Van Akin in Lead. The officer
and doctor, called at that time, testify
that she told them that night that she
killed Johnson. anu she herself sw0re
before the cor0ner's jury and ON the
witness stand that she had shot him. In
spite Of all this. however. the general
superstition is that she is not guilty, but
is shielding the murderer. Before the
corOner's Jury she swore it was done in
self-defense; that because she refused
to keep company" with him any longer
he said lie would kill her rather than let
her 20 with any one else. On the wit
ness stand she swore that the deed was
done in defense. not of her life. but of
her chastity. The jury late last night
brought in verdict of not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

the saIO ,nkeepers who arc members of
It. Among other things In tho letter,
he says:
That there are tough saloons Is not to be
charged solely to the liquor dealers. Society
is just rs responsible for their existence As
are the saloon NEIL themselves Society has
never lent helping hand nor given word
of encouragement towards betterinR the
saloon business, and DISCRIMINATING that pOr-
ton of 1t which breeds drunkenness aud
crime in the community. While this is true
OF society. 1t does not in any manner lessen
the responsibility of the liquor dealer him.
self. Ether with or without the CO operation
of .ociety. your interests are SO maliifold and
paramount that it Is your duty TO exert every
possible effort to secure the orderly and
quiet running of the liquor business. yYots
have the same interest in the reduction 81
crime in the city that other citizens have.
and In addition TO that you have the busl-
ness interest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
HAMLIN r,

The marriage of Miss Grace McKaie,
daughter of DR.. r. N. McKaig, and A. w.
Clark, of Minneapolis, is announced. The
young couple will be at home after Nov L at
1926 East Sixteenth street, Minneapolis.
The C. L. s. c. has elected the following
officers: President Miss Southworth; vice
president, DR.. Reynolds; secretary. D. w.
Feltham. The nextmeeting will be on Mon.
day evening with Mrs. e. J. Webb.
The ladies' Home Missionary society will
give a chocolate menier at the home of Mrs.
+. b. Cowgirl on Thursday evening.
Misses Jennie Morgan and Hester Clark
spent the first OF the week with Miss Alice
Cressey in Saltwater.
The Y L. F. NJ. S. will give dime social
at the home of Mrs. +. F. Lindsay on Tues
day evening.
Mesdames WooIever and Higgins went to
Rochester to attend the convention Ct the
l.. f. NJ. s.
Mrs. f. N. Woolever leaves on Monday for
her old home III Washington. Ind.
Mrs. Thomas Uren and daughter have gone
to Great Falls, Mont
Morton Grant entertained the sophomores
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coverdale have gone tn
Phoenix, Ariz -
q. H. Hazard was In Duluth the first of
the week.
Miss Bessie Grant has gone to Fort Dodge,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
MsnneapoIis Amusements.

The attraction at the Bijou this week
will be war and naval drama. which
bears the name ''Sh ip of State" There
will be matinee this afternoon and a
performance this evening. The. play
relates TO the famous naval battle on
Lake Erie between the English and
Americans during the war of 1872.
Willie Collier, "the quaint COMEDIAN"
will commence an engagement at the
Grand tomorrow evening In his new
comedy-drama "a Back Number"
which was written for him by Edward
E. Kldder. He will be assisted by an
excellent company. There will be mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
WoMEN's HOME MISSIONS.
The Ladies Do a Lot of Good
Work.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., Oct l3.-The
Wonen's Home Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church, which is being
held here during the synod, is in ses-
sion at the Congregational church. At
the opening session devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. Allen Bell,
Winona. A cordial and hearty address
of welcome was given by Miss Molie
Knopp, Rochester. A comprehensive
and graphic report of the society was
given by Mrs. Ella Torrance, of Mime
apolis. who will present the same to the
brethren of the synod. The report of
the Freedmen and the treasurer's re-
port was read and adopted. and most
excellent paper on Christian Endeavor
mission work were read by Miss Mary
Treadwell. Mrs. E. +. POmeroy. presi-
dent, gave an inspiring and character
istic address concerning the new years
work.
These brought out encouraging re-
ports and helpful suggestions for the
work of the society aud for young peo-
pies work. Mrs. G. D. Van Cleve, of
Minneapolis, the president, delivered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Valentine in Troubie

B. F. Vaien tine. president and treas
urer OF the Northwestern Collecting
agency, whose Office was at 429 Guar
anty Loan building, was arraigned in
the police court yesterday morning,
charged with embezzling 500. The
complaining witness was Thomas Orde-
tised toi number of collectors. and
promised to pay them SIS per week.
He applied, and. in order to secure the
position. he was required to give bonds
to the sum of 500. He gave a certifi-
cate of deposit OH the Northwest Ma
tional bank. aud claims that Valentine
quit the collecting business and depos-
tied the certificate to his own credit.
His case was set for Oct. 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
FLOUR CITY DIRT.
What a Real Estate Man Has to
Say About 1t.

Theodore Wetmore will leave for an
Eastern trip about the first of next
month. In speaking of his proposed
trip. Mr.. Wetmore said:
Il believe real estate is a commodity
that can be disposed of in q manner
similar to merchandise, and am going
to Try the scheme of going East and
selling it direct to people WHO
have the money to pay for it,
and who want to invest in
something that will return them good
dividends. l am going to Baltimore,
New York city, my former home; Phila-
delphia and Boston, and 1 know that |
will sell considerable property when
am away. There is one thing, however,
the people of Minneapolis must realize
before they begin to bank much on tue
future of real estate. There are good
many mortgages being foreclosed every
week. and these sales must be gotten
out of the way before we will see a
material revival in the price of our
dirt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Reed will Come.

Thomas B. Reed, nicknamed the
"Czar," will speak in Minneapolis on
Oct. "a. Congressman Loren Fletcher
yefterday morning received telegram
from him sent from New York. The
telegram stated that he could be here
OIL the Gath, If Mr.. Fletcher considered
it best. The latter accordingly laid the
message before the Republican cam
paign committee, which met yesterday
afternoon, and the eX-speaker was in :
vited by wire to speak here on the date
mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Silver Wedding.

Silver weddings are not of everyday
occurrence. There was one celebrated
last night on Portland avenue in which
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harlan Stuart were the
principals. The event, which occurred
at the family residence, 1911 Portland
avenue, was an enjoyable one. Fully
$50 guests were present to aid the couple
niversary of their marriage. There
was no end to the costly presents. and
the rooms were tastefully decorated
with plants and flowers. Mr.sMenden-
hall had the decorations in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
GRAND BAZAAR
To Be Opened by the Ladies OF
Ascension Parish. 4


Ascension Parish. e
The ladies' of Ascension parish Twill
open grand bazaar next Wednesday In
G. A. II. hall. corner of Twentieth ave-
nue. north and Washington, which " i'll
last till Saturday night. During the
four days they will serve dinner and
supper at the popular price of 25 cents,
and they extend cordial invitation to
the business men of the locality to par
take OF their elegant menu on this &C.
caSiOn. The bazaar is in aid of Ascen-
sion church, of which Rev. j. Harring-
ton is the popular young pastor. The
Young Ladies' society and Ladies'
Altar society will be in charge Of fancy
tables beautifully decorated, and groan-
ing with articles OF artistic designs,
while Mrs. Rauen will have sole control
OF one fancy tabls herself. There are
several valuable prizes offered to cons
petitors, such as handsome gold watch,
for which Miss Lizzie Connolly and Miss
Agnes Devery are the eager aspirants.
Four bOys-MaSterS COrcOran, Sulli.
van, Agnew and LeOnard-are lively
contestants for new bicycle of the
most approved pattern, and they are
neck and neck in the race, as they have
hosts of friends. Wednesday night
there will be an elegant supper served
to visitors from to s O'clock. after
which the following literary and musical
programme will be rendered:
Address. Rev. A. Christie
Address. ......Rev. DIR. John Conway
Recitation...... .....Miss Jennie Daily
Recitation. go. go. Miss Agnes Morris
Dialect recital. Frank Benning
Song Misses McPhee and Byrne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Hebrew Charity Ball

On the evening of the Goth inst. occurs
the fourteenth annual charity ball of the
Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society of
Minneapolis. slt will be one of the social
events OF the season. 1t is to be held in
Masonic Temple. Mrs. Nj. Rothschild
has charge of the affair. The proceeds
are TO be used in behalf of charity.
Already over LOCO tickets have been
sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Butchers Himself.

Specialize the Globe
MooRHEAD. Mimi. Oct. 13.-Charles
Edwards, formerly proprietor of a meat
market here, committed suicide last
evening by cutting his throat. No rea-
son for the act known, except deceased
had been drinking during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
DolNGs OF THE BIG BODY.
Albert Lea College Sc lf-SUs-
tanning Outside Of a
Bonded Debt.
BOARD OF WOMEN'S MISSIONS
1t Chooses Officers and Trans
acts Other Business Of
Importance.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., Oct. l3.-At the
morning session of the Presbyterian
and the standing committees were APP
pointed. Most of the work of this ses-
sion was of routine character. The
seven presbyteries are all represented
by ministers. and in some cases church
elders are also present. The reports
from the different presbyteries concern
ing the state of religion in the churches
was very interesting. and showed de-
cided gain i'll spirituality and revival of
interest. The trustees of Manchester
and Albert Lea colleges were not yet
able to report, and the matter was de-
ferred. A brief report of the committee
on interdenOminattonal county was ac-
cepted, and the committee continued in
the hope that more might be done an
other year. Rev. W. 4. Reynolds de-
scribed the very pleasant visit he had
enjoyed at Mccormick seminary. Rev.
A. n. Carson, ID. D., who was on the
committee to report. being absent. A
complete report of the board of church
erection and what this synod has done
was given by Rev. N. II. Bell. On
motion of DIR. White, of New York, the
corresponding secretary of this BOARD
addressed the synod, explaining the
object and workings of it, thus making
clear the method in which money
may be obtained to help in building
churches. The temperance work was
reported by Rev. ID. E. Evans, Minne-
aDOiS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Malarial Poison

Results from atmospheric conditions. unclean
premises, imperfect ventilation and more fire.
Quently from the deadly SEWER GAS. A gem
eral rundown and Impoverished condition of
the blood enSueS, and If not corrected Catarrh
Bronchitis, and even Consumption may be the
result. S. S. S. promptly corrects all these
evil effects.
Mr.. A. Rice, Ottawa. Fan, writes: For three
years | was troubled with Malaria, which caused
my appetite to fail. and / was SO reduced in
flesh, that life lost Its charms ] tried mercur-
lei = nd potash remedies but could get no relief
then decided to try E5aSsE few bottles of
tbs wonderful asAsEsE medicine made a
complete and per- Es<eZs<kSN manent cure, and
j now enjoy better health than ever.
Car Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
to any address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Nelson at Grand Forks.
Special to the Globe.

opeCIHI UIUUt.
GRAND FORKS. N. d., Oct. 13.-Gov.
Knute Nelson and Senator Worst ad-
dressed large mass meeting OF Repub
licans tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Afternoon Session.

The first business taken up was res
,olutlon- changing the day for the COM
mencement of synod from Thursday to
Tuesday, SO that ministers could get
home before Sunday. After number
of arguments pro and con it was voted
to leave the matter to the various pres
byterles to take action upon. reporting
at next meeting of synod. The repurt
of the synodical missionary. DR.. K. N.
Adams. Was then given, showing great
need of work among the foreigu-speak-
Ing population of the state. Mrs. Judge
florence was present and delivered her
report of the women's home missionary
work, which was received with APP
plause. The board of aid for colleges
made its report, recommending a dis.
continuance of the present committee
and the appointment of a new one, a
member to be chosen from each of the
seven presbyteries. DR.. Phraner. of
New York city, spoke OIL college educa.
ton, stating that small institutions gave
better opportunities for thoroughly
Christian education than large and rich
colleges. The treasurer's report was
read, and the statement made that every
presbytery had paid their required
amount --'-- - --
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Saturdays Sessions.

The proposition to remove the depos-
tory OF religious literature from Mime
apOlis to Chicago was deplored, and
Rev. Pleasant Hunter. Minneapolis, was
appointed committee to seek its reten-
ton. 1t was recommended that mission
schools be put under the care of
churches near them, and tat home
classes he formed for the study of the
Westminster course of Sunday school
lessons where children cannot attend
Sunday school. Rev. SulZer, of Albert
Lea, spoke earnestly of the work of COL
lege students for the Sunday schools.
ID. B. jackson, of the Chlldren's Home
society. Minneapolis, briefly spoke of
the value OF the work accomplished by
that society in finding homes for indi-
gent children. The committee on
president of Manchester college recon-
mended Prof. Wallace for that posi-
ton, commencing his valuable sesvices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Evening Session.

]. At the evening session Rev. Pleasant
Hunter, d. d., read his report on "For-
elgn Missions" The church has fallen
behind S1O2. $40 70. not ouly OH account
of the hard times, but because the
claims of the work were not sufficiently
urged OH the people. TO make up the
deficit the church will have to increase
its subscription % per cent. DIR. Paul
Egbert then introduced DR.. Morrison,
of India, who gave an interesting talk
of the work in that country. DR.. ,Jes-
sup, who has been at work in Syria,
gave an entertaining description OF the
work in this Geld. The population is
about 1000. 900, and there are about five
missionary stations there. His address
all through was very interesting, and
made plain the way the work was car
RED on. Discussion of the control of
Albert Lea college on Friday brought
out recommendation to appoint a
committee of seven to consider the uni
tcatlon of college interests. Rev. L.
w. Beattie. Mankato, urged ministers
to indorse and support Manchester col
lege. DR.. Abbott reported Albert
Lea college self-supporiing, except the
$4,000 bonded Indebtedness. The board
of aid for colleges will help. and pas
tors should unite to DO so. He moved
to adopt the report and appropriate the
$500 asked. Nj. ID. Edwards. ID. D., st.
Paul, and W. c. Covert. Merriam Park,
Were elected trustees for three years.