davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
WANDERED AWAY.
Search for a Missing Invalid In
stituted.

John P. johnson. young man about
twenty-five years old. who has been
sick for long time, was brought to this
city by his brother Aaron a few days
ago. The men came from Baronet,
Wis, and took quarters at Rasmuss
Hanson's place, S92 Wacouta street
Last Tuesday the sick man, supposedly
in fit of mental alteration. wandered
away from the house and has not been
seen since. Aaron johnson is carrying
on search for the missing man, but
thus far has not been able to locate
him. The missing man is about five
feet eight Inches tail. He wore dark
clothes, the coat being sack. He has
a light colored mustache. Mr.. Johii.
son would be thankful for any infor-
nation Concerning the missing man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
IRELAND ENTERTAINS.
Gives a Reception Co the Visiting
Clergymen.

Clergymen.
Archbishop Ireland was at home last
evening to the visiting clergy attending
the convention. The reception was in
formal and simply conversational In
character. All of the visiting prelates
were present and also number of
the resident prelates. The visitors as.
sembled at the Ryah hotel early in the
evening and went in body to the resi-
dence of the archbishop, corner of Les
lie and Chatsworth streets. They were
met by resident priests and conducted
to the reception room, where they were
presented to the distinguished arch
bishop. The evening was taken up with
chatting and discussing in an informal
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

s40O,000.00 worth of clear Dakota
lands and improved farms to exchange
for improved St.Paul business property.
Will take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
IL Quincy street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Rnrned hx I.iehtnine.

FRoNTENAc. Minn., Aug. L-Yester-
day during thunder storm lightning
set fire to barn ma farm occupied by
q, Dammann. Loss. $700: not insured. i.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
The Burlington Route.

Dining cars on the st. Paul-Minneap-
olis-Chieago Limited trains are now run
OH the Cafe plan. Guests only pay for
what is ordered. Moderate prices.
Service uneQualed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

prairie. Along the rivers the crop is
much larger. Oats will scarcely run
thirty bushels per acre, bnt the quality
is good
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Lace Dept.

HemSttched and Embroidered
NULL TIES, the Csc and Csc sorts,
for l2H cents each.
We have only 20 c0L0RED EN-
BR0iDERED ROBES left. The
prices ranged from $3.50 to $3.50
a yard To close them out we
mark them all 400 a yard,
All our Butier-coiored Ldces at
less than haif-price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
The Burlington Route.

Dining cars on the st! Paul-Minneap-
olis-Chicago Limited trains are now run
OH the Cafe plan. Guests only pay Tor
what is ordered. Moderate prices.
Service uneOualed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
FUNERAL ANNoUNCEMENr.

The funeral services of the late Charles F.
Dana and F. Maurice Luther will be held
at the House of Hope church OH Thursday,
the I'd day of August 1894, at 3:3O D. m.
Friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
wheat yields Fairly well.

MoETEy1pEo, Nina. Aug. l.-Thresh-
Ing has coritneucad here on several
}afmsfssTha yield ,of wheat will be ff9omn
twelve It's twenty ave bushels out Oh the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

redemption Is Mt hand. For no other
outcome of your devoted and noble
work do ask and pray.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
DIED.

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms, 4y5 and 497 Selby cor
ner Mackubin. Residence, bl5 Dayton ave.
phone CALL SGT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Low sunday Rate

To White Bear Lake. only 25 cents
round trip via ST. Paul & Duluth r. r.
Base ball, band concert, water toboggan
slides, boating. bathing and fishing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

DEATHS REPORTED.
Mathilda Rlngius, Bethesda hos'l.S0 yrs
Lille Nelson. 604 FaUquier .....35 yrs
Ericka Wick, 457 Harrison av. :. II yrs
Katherine Heating. 629 Warren. IS mos
Nlga Walberg, 70S Pebbles st III mo
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Gain in transaction (uearly 2 cents

pCA OlsJO
Above statement is made based upon
lowest price for No. hard reached in
Duluth between day of sale and day of
shipment July 81. which was 5715 cents
on the Goth daY0f July.
If it were made based upon the high
est price reached in Duluth during same
period, which was 63111 cents on July IL,
the result would be loss of cents
on the transaction. sG
If based upon an average Of the price
prevailing during the same period,
which was 60S cents, the result would
show loss of 202 cents
Statement of receipts and shipments of
wheat at the ports of Boston, New
York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore for
two weeks ending july 2S:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

way the work of the convention. Light
refreshments were served in an informal
way.
were given an excursion to Como park
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

Delivered C. I. F. in London. .7l.9O
July 10. : 1000 quarters. 5000
bushels) No. l, hard delivery in
London. C. j. +. (cost, insurance
and freightJ, shipmentto be made
III July sold for "a shIllings ~
pence per quarter Tor 1873 cents
per bnsheD. eD............... IS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Duluth Road Makes Its Tax Set
tlemenI.

GiCIltHI.
A certificate of the gross earnings of
the st. Paul q Duluth Railroad COM
pany for the six months ending June
80, 1894, amounting to S5S1. 1856. was
filed yesterday with the state auditor.
The per cent tax on the same amounts
to S17,443 80. Tie earnings for the same
period last year were SSl4, ,7Sl.63; tax on
the same, 4,43O.13. The decrease in
the earnings was $l95, ,913. IL. aud i'll the
tax, s., 5,S7S.92-sbout 81 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
Another striker PIeads.

]. J. McAvoy was brought to this city
yesterday by Deputy United States
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Reported by the State Warehouse
Commission.


Secretary Tiesberg. OF the state grain
inspection. has issued the following
weekly statement:
Statement showing price of No. l hard
wheat at Duluth. as compared with
actual sale of 5000 bushels of same,
sold in Liverpool on July 10, 1894. for
delivery in London. July shipment
Made by the railroad and warehouse
commissions:
Cents
July 26.-Price No. hard in Du-
Duluth elevator charges, weighing
and inspection ...................0 .01 80
Lake freight and insurance. Du-
luth to Buffalo alo.............. .01. IS
Buffalo elevator charges, commits
siOnS, etc. ............. Oh 90
Canal freight, insurance. ETC., Buff
falo to New York k...... .O3 90
New York elevator charges, viz,
weighing. transferring, demur.
rage, towing, etc, ETC., etc.. .01 so
Ocean freight and insurance. ..s.. ;. 05. %
Llss in weight, Duluth to Newsir
ORR. .:...,..... 49,. ..... jOO50
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-02

YlDclng literature pour today from the
doors OF oyercrowded asyIums, aims
houses and prisons; from the busy
printing presses of governments and
philanthropic societies, hOrrifying the
thoughtful with blOOd-curdlIng recitals
of crimes that daily send thousands to
die III squalid wretchedness, or to perish
i'll touleSt denS of namelesS shame:
crimes that rob innocence and virtue,
and even life OF protection, and clviliz.
alton itself of every defense save the
gibbet. Tue press in its daily chron-
icles of SIN echoes awful cries to heaven
for vengeance on the drunken wrong
doers who devastate the f1ockof Christ,
and voices the piteous appeals of the
innocent victims of sin for relief and
reform. The sword of Gods vengeance
is not given US to WELD. but the power,
we!ghty with responsibility, to diminish
these colossal evils and to ameliorate
the cruel conditions under which so
many of our brethren suffer and die is
bestowed on US in answer to these ap
pealS.
God Almighty is the giver of this
power, and in His wisdom and love He
bldes near to aid us in the proper and
jealous and persistent use thereof.
Is it necessary to say that living
1alln III Tie VaIue OF InlS glIt Will enable
US to do our full share in solving the
problems with which intemperance and
kindred evils aff1ict us? God and suffer-
ing humanity demand that we give
chivalrous, if not heroic, testimony of
this our faith.
Let this testimony be found in the in
crease and multiplication of preachers
as we'll as doers of the word, "rhe
harvest indeed is great, but the faborers
are few" May this convention conse-
crate messengers of the "good tidine s
of the great joy" our gospel of total
abstinence bears for the suffering
children of intemperance, and send
them out to that large world now drunk
with selfishness, wine and lust, to bid il
o0k up and arise.for that the day Of its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

RESI- Ii OF TIE DROWNING ACCIDENT - The
GoULDs WANT TO RACE FOR THE
CAPE MAY CUP-THEY MAY BUILD
NEW YACHTS
London. Aug Fin consequence OF the capsizng
in Portland Roads Of the Britannias dingey,
through which two OF the crew were drowned. the
Prince Of Wales has cancelled all Of the cutters
engagements the western coast.
The Central News is authority for the statement
that the Britannia will land her guests at Torquay
and proceed to Cowes. where she will go out OF
commission unless the Vigant compels her to con-
test for the Cape May Cup on September 3.
In an interview to-day Howard Gould said that
no communication had been received from the
Prince of Wales regarding the latters desire to
withdraw his cutter from the race for the Cape
May Cup. THE conditions under which the cup
is held. continued Mr. Gould. ARE that the holder
must either defend surrender 1t. The Prince
cannon assign It's defence to the Satanta or any
other vessel and do not see how We can withdraw
our challenge. The Vigilant will probably be ready
to take part In the Royal Dart Regatta at Dart
mouth On August 81. and in the Royal Western
and :. II the Prince OF Wales desires an immed-
ate race for the Cape May Cup however, the Nigi.
liant will abandon these engagements we want
take the cup home with us. and would rather
race for 1t than have 1t surrendered" a..
An interview with Howard Gould concerning his
plans for the Vigilant published here this after
noon. In 1t Mr.. Gould Is represented as saying
that he would not take part In the West Coast
races. as the Britannia would be absent, and 1t
would not be worth his while to sail against me
other yachts After the Cape May Cup race the
VIsilant would probably be laid up for the winter
There would be object In sending her 70 tho
Mediterranean reEattas. she would not be al
lowed to enter more than three or four races. Mr.
Gould thinks that he may come over next year
with n twenty-rater. built by Nat Herreshon.
There Is more sport in such boat, he says. than In
any other In English waters. Mr.. Gould regards
il as likely thai his brother George Will build a
Yacht TO defend the Americas Cup
Captain Carter OF the Britannia. Is deeply grieved
by the loss Of Mate Slmcns. one OF the two men
drowned In Portland Roads. Simons. the captain
declares. was his most useful officer
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 1.-THE Nigilant has gone
n the Empress Docks to have her centreboard
fitted. II may be necessary 70 cut her deck De-
fore the board can be properly hung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
LIE hNIGHTS or PYTHIAS CONTENTION.
OH-rhhsiDENT STEVENSON MAKES THE AID.
DRESS OF WELCOME

RESIDENT STEVENSON MAKES THE ADJ
DRESS OF WELCOME
"aSnihgton, Aug 27-After once declaring off the
pe""s reception at Convention Hail on account Of
W. uea,h OF Congressman Shaw. the Supreme Lodge
"enued It's decision by agreeing that the reception
lnsh' De held. but without the sanction Of the
supreme officers. The reception was therefore held
GO brilliant affair II proved TO be. Addresses of
"e,oohe were made by Vice-Presdent Stevenson
an" PRESIDENT Ross of the Board of District Com
'."s'ohers Mr. Stevenson's speech was the feature
Vi the evening. although 1t very brief.
meeting of the Supreme Lodge held to take
action on Congressman Shaw's DEATH and it was
"eciued mat the reception should take place
mark Of esteem to his memory. Accordingly
MaJor-General Carnahan the comma nder rim chief
issued general order, follows
wit, with sincere regret and sense of great misfor
tune the death of Past Supreme Chancellor George
Is. shaw. at his home, Eau Claire, Wis, at $40
that all Sir Knights observe proper decorum and
quiet during the day. and wear the usual badge
Further orders will be issued paying proper trib-
ute to the memory OF dear TO the hearts of all
members of the uniform rank
meeting OF the commanders OF the various
State brigades has been called to take suitable ac-
ton.
Affairs were quiet at the Monument Grounds camp
during the day.
Major-Generai Carnahan. commander-n-chief Of
pointments in addition to a large number of aids:
Edward l.. Brand. brgadier general and chief of
staff. Chicago. ILL.,; William J. Mckee. brgader-
general and Acknowledgement. Indianapolis; George
w. Lindsey, brigader general and Judges dvocate-
general Baltimore; William d. Kennedy. brgadier-
general and nspector-general. Chicago; f. f. Du-
rand, brigadier-general and chief engineer New
Haven; NJ. S. Barkwe, brigadier- general and
surgeon-general. Cheyenne. Wyo. W. H. I'owl'by
brgadiergeneral and advisory surgeon general
Brooklyn; j. NJ. Cain. brigadier-general and quar-
ter Tex,
Mckinley brigader general and commssary- gen
eral, Manchester, y. H.. and the Rev. f. 6. Sander
son. colonel and chapain-in-chief Vernon Centre
MINI.
A serious question TO be decided is whether the
ritual shall be translated into German. Some Ger
lodges disposed to be mutinous because
this has not been done. The policy or America for
Americans has been set up in opposition to this
and Supreme Chancellor Blackwell says 1t may
come to the point of saying to the German mem
bers Either become citizens of this country or get
of the order.
The question of admitting the Pythian sisters to
the membership heretofore refused. and that OF AL
lowing liquor dealers to be admitted Will also be
considered by the Supreme Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

General Yula, the Military Governor or the
Province of Shing-Klng is reported to have been
al pointed High Commissioner Of the North and
Governor General TO assist the Niceroy.
Lii Yuma. formerly Chinese Resident in Corea
has been placed in command Of the Chinese
forces and will at proceed 10 the seat Of
war. Captain Won Hannccken, formerly aide on
the staff of Viceroy Ii Hung Chang. has been
appointed assistant 10 Admiral Ting. commander
of the Chinese fleet
One hundred more japanese have left Shang-
hal for their native country and the United
States Consul Is using his utmost endeavors "a
persuade those remaining to depart fearing that
their presence may cause complaint ana en-
danger the safety of the city.
The Chinese fleet left Port Arthur for Wci-tai-
Wei on August %. Six thousand japanese troops
were landed at Chcmulpb on the same day.
The dispatches received by the Chinese l.ega-
ton to-day contained no mention Of a Chinese
victory at Plng-Yang. At the Japanese Legation
the officials say that the report OF such victory
was circulated probably by the Picking Govern
ment to facilitate the war loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The last week of the engagement OF the Hagen
beck trained animals the Hagenbeck Arena,
Manhattan Beach. began yesterday. The attend
ance was large Many new features VIII he added
this week The many acts. including those OF Mr.
Darling's lions Mr. Mehrmann's group. Mr.. PenJe
riding lioness. Miss Bergs trick elephant exc, Weir
all literally applauded The final performance VIII
be given at \ O'Clock Saturday evening allei
which the animals Will be brought up TO TINS CITY.
where they begin engagement AT me MAO. soi,
Square Garden on September B. About 800 tralnei
animals are now on their way TO take part III thiS
engagement The monkey paradise at Inc oeach
rs still popular feature
Joseph S Haworth has received a present from
Frederick Warde in the shape OF the costume worn
bv Lawrence Barrett when he mpersonated fiiio'
Grey in "Rosedae'' many years ago MI. HaWorln
has also received from Arthur Wallack the mlh'd'y
attire which his father wore in this play
The recent appearances of Miss Ioie Fuller IN her
tour through Holland and Belgium have been I'M
usually successful. she danced before the royal
Family a, The Hague in the Palace of Arts ana
Sciences At the Exposition In Antwerp shc APP
peared before 500 persons. ana the perlo, M.
Us attended by several diplomatic representatives
and the Khedive OF Egypt
George A. Blumentha, treasurer OF the terrace
Garden Music Hall will act in the same capacity
=, Hammerste!n's Harlem Opera House during 'e
winter season David Posner. stage manager az IN.
Terrace Garden. Will manage Proctors ihedue a.
hartford, for the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

TegethoT. launched in 1873 SO that she may be
more OF a modern type Of warship She was orig
inally barkentne-rigged vessel spreading 1850
square feet OF canvas and fitted with single screw
The remodeng consisted not only OF putting In
new engines OF greater power and boilers of In
creased steaming capacity but as reconstructed she
is twin-screw ship with two military masts. each
fitted with fighting tops. the foremast having a
searchlight platform about one-third OF its height
above the deck. also electrical signal apparatus
on the mast. The Tegethof Is no longer a vessel
stem TO stem and from keel to truck. develop
ment OF the most advanced science in ordnance and
engineering. In fact, the sailor officer has been
robbed Of his pride-the contemplating power
and the warshp Of the day Is dependent upon the
The new armament OF this ship comprises six 9is-
inch and five 6-inch Krupp guns two 3-inch breech-
loading rifles fifteen 41-millimetre rapd-frng guns
two machine guns and two torpedo-boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
TIE VARIETY THEATRES.

The MANAGEMENT of Roster G. Bial's still stick 10
the living pictures the leading attraction ana
seem wise In doing The large pictures hosen-
that's Elaine" and Hans Makarts "Diana's Chase,
are shown in frame thrty-hve feet wiue anu
seigheen feet high Among the smaller pictures are
"Courtship" THE Lost Chord" "Andromeda,
"Dressng for Plerrot." Wine Fantasia Wizards
pstrio,ic picture 'l776" After the Bail" Your
Pleasure Lady" Under Cover" Crossing the
Stream" and THE Sculptor" The olio portion OF
the programme this week includes fialkowsKy, ami
nal imtator and mimic; Mile Marguerite cohtor-
ZIONIST; Caicedo, King OF the Wire; Atroy' Jug
gler. and Troja. serio-comc.
Among the attractions at Tony Pastors this week
are the Russell Brothers as the Irish chamber
maids: James F. Hoey In Mamie. the Flower
Girl: W H. Fox In his Paderwhlskie travesty;
Charles Osten's European Art Pictures, Billy
Carter the Burke Brothers. In The irish WIZ
w,.t". Lawrence AMI Harrington Matthews and
Harris Miss Lille Western. TraveIe, necromahcer'
iugsler and shadowgraphist and the Brunelies
The vaudeville department OF the Eden husee
has not vet been opened. but the more characters
nc attractions of the house, the music and wax
,,orks were never I'm better condition than at pres
ent The concerts by Gabors Hungarian Band
beginning at o'clock In the afternoon ana
o'clock in the evening include some classical music
and German, Italian and Hungarian melodies Inc
Queen Of Holland and other crowned heads OF the
world are the leading new wax figures on exhibit
tion while a handsome new group OF statesmen Is
The present week is the last OF the season at the
Madison square Roof Garden. and an excellent Olll
IL ofrereJ The performers are Miss Maggie cine,
W,ss I.otie ellison Sehor!ta Tortajada, Harris and
Walters. NADIA Reyval In French songs Mark
Murphy the Dare Brothers, Brooks ana Denton,
Mis-. ia Russell and Bogart and O'Brien.
The American Theatre Roof Garden WIZ as &c c'ps s
manning evenings there will be seen and heard
carmencita and Dora Wiley. John W; Coleman.
In new character impersona tons; Miss Madge 'lls.
In nonular songs; George Boulte, Miss Grace
Vaughan in songs and dances; the Davenport
prcthers acrobats and boxers; the Goldens, In
negro melodies; Fields and Wiley Miss Ella Dun
bar serio-comic, and Barney Reynolds In imita-
tons. 1t, .,.sx ,.,,h 4, ,ho a,d
ing Of the season at the Terrace Garden ana us
~, ale hail The bill includes Severus Schaner the
three Ieotarls George Leslie Annie Lawrence,
tittIe Ihurow character change artist; ana FRO
lessor Abt" mechanical llusionist Nahah frahKo
and his orchestra will remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
LUDLOW THOMAS.

Ludlow Thomas. OF the oldest members Of
the New-York Stock Exchange. and for many
years a resident OF Brooklyn, died on August H. at
Giengarin Ireland from injury to his spine.
and was buried in Brampton Cemetery. London, on
August -. He born In Maryland, and was
educated at Columbia College. He began his busi-
ness career with the firm Of William b. Bond "
CO.. and later joined the house Of S. I. Jones IL
Co.. importers His business made necessary ire
gIent visits by him to Europe. He also visited the
Sandwich Islands. and in California during
1879 going by way OF Cape Horn.
AIR Thomas was a lover of trave' was observant,
full OF spirit. excellent conversAtonalist ana
most coinpanionable man His acquaintance was
wide He was n trustee of the New-fork Lie ana
Trust Company. held various places on the STOCK
Exchange committees, was n yestrynan OF oh,isI
Protestant Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, member
Of local charity boards and declined many oinces
besldos He leaves a widow and one daughter
UIs sudden death while on pleasure tour OF Grea'
Rritain closes a long and honorable career.