davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
ANDCoURER 1894

ry offiee-holders. They are elected by nobody. Because they are the sons of their fathers they have the right to absolutely veto tho rights of the people. How did many of them get their titles In some cases this matter will not bear investigation. But they have superb or @ brains. Three members Is all that constitute a quorum. and rarely are more than ten or twelve present unless some democratic measure is to be trampled on and mangled. They are nearly all landlords and their sym pathy is with that class"
 Mir. Sullivan reviewed the course Of Mir Chamberlain and took opportunity to quote many of that gentleman's pun gent remarks against the house of lords.
 Mir, Sullivan will speak in Hartford tonight and in Hoiyoke Friday. Sum day he will be at the Boston theater in Boston. Tuesday he speaks in Paw tucket. Wednesday he will lecture in Portland. Me. and Thursday he will be in Lowell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

mittee al 2:2o p, m. He said he was in receipt of definite intelligence from Jer- sey City. T have retained counsel" 1" said he, 'in Jersey City. and have also communicated with Mayor Wanzer."
 Wont 1t be possible to present sec ondary evidence to prove what the wo- man Is to testify to?" asked Chairman Lexow.
 We expect" replied Mir. Con, Ito present sworn statement of what she testified to before she went away, and We hope also to get hold of her trunk which contains documentary evidence. This trunk was taken away. but we hope to get 1t back"
 T may also add" said Mir. Con. "that 1t was my intention to call Police Com missioner sheehan to-day. but he has requested me to excuse him as he had to attend an important meeting Of the commissioners. As this affair has upset our plans I am compelled to ask for an adjournment until tomorrow norn- ing"
 The session was accordingly adjourn ed.
 After adjournment Mir. Goff had a long consultation with Chairman Lex ow. He would not say afterwards what the conversation was about. Il was stated later on good authority that Commissioner sheehan will be the first witness called when the committee meets tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

son, Charles McLinn. w. F. Clark, w. A. F. 8. Hamilton, R. T. Grant. and Nor man Hughes.
 Secretaries-L. H. Stannard, A. G. Shell, c. R. spiegel. Adam sattig. Hor- ace M. Sanford, Robert Stewart, Oscar D. Perrigo, Paul Russo. c. J. Rabanus, D. A. Rowland, J. R. Rattelsdorfer. w. G. Maltby. c. F. Bowman, s. k. Beers. A. L. Barnes. R. G. Baldwin. Harry G. Brown, Ebert H. Baldwin. Frank w. Baldwin. R. J. Bunce. Arthur M. Beebe, w. A. Foskett. jr., John Mccarthy. w. H. Johnson, W. H. Boughton, D. A. Johnson, l.. r. Barnes. D. c. Munson. r. R. Futile. A. H. Rowe. r. F. Tomp- kins. c. J. Trecartin, Louis M. Ullman. E. J. Veasey, Samuel l.. Well, D. c. Winans, Edward Wines. B. P. Ward well. R. s. Woodruff. George B. Wool son. R. H. Wright. J. H. Wilkins. Ma than s. White, O. s. Wright, J. F. Wright, T. J. Sullivan. W. A. Schappa, s. L. Squire, Captain T. H. sucher, W. c. Stannard,, A. w. Seeley, 10. H. Smith, E. A. Street. J. B. Sheridan, J. P. Smith, W. W. Scott, Richard H. Tyner, Frederick R. Futile, F. L. Trow- bridge, F. R. Thompson, H. H. scharf, s. M. M. Smith, John W. Scobie. B. l.. Stevens Henry S. Hamilton. Fred N. Orr, James A. Nelson. Duncan MacAr- thur. Samuel MacLauchlan, William McGrath, c. G. McKendrick, W. G. Mon- tague, Joseph Kegelmeyer, James R. Lyon, Dr. B. L. Lambert. A. Dardell, G. J. Elsner.
 The vice presidents and secretaries will occupy the stage and receive cards of admission to the platform. These will be presented at the door, which opens at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
THIS EVENINGS CONCERT.
At Howard Avenue Congregational Ghur.

At Howard Avenue Congregational Chureh
 There is every indication of large audience at the concert to be given by the Howard avenue Congregational church this evening. Those who will participate are Ericsson r. Bushnell, America's favorite bass singer; the members of the United church quartet. consisting of Miss Neva E. Sduires. Miss Ella Nellie Belden. Gervase Green. 10. s. DeForest: Prof. II. Trisch. the zither sololst. and Miss May Carroll. reader. Mir, Bushnell will sing two of the strongest selections from his ex- tended repertoire. and the others will present varied program that will af- ford much pleasure to all who attend. West Haven electric cars pass the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
VIII Act CopiointIy.

Paris Oct. 2i.-La Verite states pcsi- lively that q secret agreement between France and Russia. said to have been signed prior to the fetes at Cronstadt, which followed the visit to that port of Admiral Gervals and the French fleet gives details of the terms In accordance with which tie nations are to act con jointly should certain contingencies arise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
Mr. xNnrnefss seriaI,

charis Dudley Warmers serial "The Golden House" reaches its end In the November Harper's with an instalment of twenty-five pages. In writing the first novel Of New York society MT. Warner has succeeded in not only sur passing his earlier work but In writing the strongest American story Of the year. The deepest significance of ''rhe Golden House. however. lies in It's treat ment of the problems of poverty and charity. and the relations of rich and poor In great cities. Its chief distinc- tion Is Its appeal to the student of social problems as we'll as to the lover of at tractive fiction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
IN SHARPE'S SHOP.
The Seymour Poultry Show Finds an Ex.
 cellent Exhibition Place.

The Seymour Poultry Show Finds an Ex-
 cellent Exhibition Place.
 Seymour, Oct .24.-The Seymour Pigeon and Poultry association held a meeting in the town hall at which arrangements were completed for the coming poultry show. There were about thirty-f1ve fanciers present.
 A committee of six was appointed to look after the premium list, the follow ing being the members: George Weav- CT, H. J. Richards, H. D. Hendrick, Shelton; B. Farrell, F. D. Chamberlain and w. c. Sharpe. A committee on medals and badges was also appoint ed consisting of w. c. Sharpe, H. J. Richards and G. J. Faber. The show will be held in Sharpe's shop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
FIELD DAY OF THE HORSE GUARD
Banquet at Warner Hail-speeches by
 Prominent Members.

Banquet at Warner Hail-Speeches by
 Prominent Members.
 The annual field day of the Second company, Governors Horse Guard. was held yesterday. In the morning the company met at the armory and turned out under the command of Major D. A. Blakeslee. The morning was spent in drill on lot near Crescent street. The movement included the regular com eral prize contests.
 In the contest to recover the sabre Corporal T. c. Forsyth won. A sabre was placed at one end of the field and the contest was to see which of the horsemen could first recover 1t. Cor poral Forsyth's time was 341a seconds. There was an inspection, and for the best mounted men the successful con testants were: First, Private Charles Kirtland; second, Sergeant l.. s. S.Tracey; third, Private Smith. The prizes will be procured later and presented to the men.
 The guard returned to the armory after the games, and at 2 o'clock they marched to Warner hall, where dinner was served. After dinner speeches were in order, with Major Blakeslee as toast master. The first speaker was Adju- tant General E. E. Bradley. During his remarks he said:
 q would like to see a closer relation between the Horse Guard and the Ma tional Guard. I should like also to see their number increased to IA mem bers."
 Assistant Adjutant General John C.. Healey was the next speaker. Others who made speeches were Mayor Sar- gent, Chaplain Twitchell, Major War ren, Adjutant Pratt, Lieutenant Good rich and Sergeant Major Tire of the First company, Governors Horse Guard of Hartford, ex-members Priv Hotch- kiss, private Company E, ex-Captain Burr Hall and Attorney James Bishop. A letter was received from ex-Mayor Colin M. Ingersoll. who was unable to be present. During the banquet the Philharmonic orchestra furnished mu- sic. Captain c. l.. Luddington was also present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
Hosiery and Underwear.

We will place on sale, while theY last, one lot of Ladies all wool Scarlee Vests at 69c.
 Our line of Ladies' all wool Scarlet Vests andPapts, worth s125, for S9c.
 Our Boys 50c Natural Shirts and Drawers, for one week, at S4 cents.
 Ladies Fast Black Fleeced Lined Hose worth 15c, for 10c pair.
 Mems White All Wool full regular made Shirts and Drawers, regular price s2.25 for one week only, $1.69.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
NEWS FURNISHINGS.

full line of Neckwear in light and dark colors in Hands, Tecka and Puffs, 75c value, for 4Sc.
 We will place on sale for one week $1OO Full Dress Shirts, linen bosom. warranted and perfect fit for 75c.
 We have received a fine line of Mems Kid Gloves in all the latest shades, every pair warranted, $15O value, fou 9Sc pair.
 A full line Mems Night Shirts at 49d and 79c.
 One lot of Infants plain or ribbed Cashmere Hose, ribbed top, in sizes to 6, at 25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25

Hon. Roswell c. Horr, ex-congrcss- man from Michigan, will address the people of Ansonia on the issues of the present campaign at the Ansonia opera house next onday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
Win. Frank & CO.
 BOAS. Two hundred and fifty Imitation Mink Boas. extra long and two dollar quality. We offer. while they last. as sl,19.
CLOAKS.

Notwithstanding the great New York Cloak strike. we are In a position to offer the most desirable of Ladies' and Childrens capes. Coats and Jackets at lower prices than they have ever been offered In this city. Suppose you coma and look at them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-25
Fur Capes.

The most popular garment this sea,- son. We have q large and compietd line at prices from S6.9S to s495O. {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
shed. We have not the figures at hand

ished. We have not the figures at hand
to- verify the statement that the de-
crease in the price OF wool to the Dakota
farmers in the past year has been ten
and one-half cents pound, but we
have evidence on hand to show the I'M
mediate and rapid effect of the passage
of the new tariff act on wool.
This Is found in the statement of the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter.
which is recognized all over the country
as an authority on that subject. 1t con-
trasts the prices of wool OIL July and
Aug. so, this year, the latter date being
two days after the date the tariff act
went into etfe CT. Idaho wool. which on
the first date was worth from to 10
cents pound, was quoted OH the latter
date as being worth from 10 to ~, while
Montana wool rose from IL to 10 in July
to Is to 10 cents a pound the last named
date. This shows an increase of from 2
to cents pound in the price of wool.
AS the Dakota farmers had already
disposed OF their spring clip, whatever
advance there is in tine price of wool
goes into the pockets of the wool buy
ers who bought the clip. so that what
loss the Dakota farmers experienced
was due entirely to the Mckinley act.
Assuming what Is not Improbable. that
this advance is permanent. it follows
that so far from the Dakota farmers ex-
periencing loss by reason of the tariff
act they will next year experience a
gain OF 2 cents a pound on the price of
their wool. while their gain by reduc-
lions in the price of WOODEN fabrics Is
already being made manifest by the
merchants with whom they trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
Total, thirteen transfers.
Hot Springs Failed,

~ was afflicted with a horrible case
of blood poison, and for upwards of 5
months of that time | was unable to do
work of any kind. My finger nails
came off and my hair dropped our.
leaving my head as clean and as smooth
as il it had been shaved. consulted
the best local physicians, and spent
hundred of dollars for medicines of
different kinds, but without receiy-
ing the slightest benefit. | was advised
finally to visit Hot Springs. This /
did. but becoming disguised with the
treatment was receiving there. COM
menced taking Swift's Specific Is. S. 81
The effect that S. S. s. had upon me
was truly wonderful. 1 commenced to
recover after taking the first bottle, and
by the time had taken twelve bottles
| was entirely cured-cured by Swift's
Specific Is. s. 81 when the worId-re.
nowned Hot Springs had failed.
Wan. S. LOOMS, Shreveport, La.
A valuable book Oh the disease and
its treatment will be mailed free to any
address by
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
A WISE DEPARTURE.

The Ramsey county Democratic COM
mittee met yesterday afternoon and set
tied upon the dates for the party pri-
maries. as well as the county and
legislative conventions. The primaries
will be held on the evening of the 2Sth
and the conventions on the following
day.
But the most Important action taken,
the policy and wisdom Of which no true
Democrat will question, was the adop-
ton of resolution allowing the COM
mitteeman from each ward OF district
to name as many primary voting pre-
cincls as the Democrats of his ward or
district may desire.
This act is wise because 1t is In obedl-
ence.to the wishes of the great mass of
the Democratic voters throughout the
city and county.
1t will remove all cause for disaffec-
ton ON the part of the candidates as
we'll as the voters of the party.
Every Democrat will have the oppor-
tunity to express his sentiments. and
there will be no possible reason for any
one refusing loyal submission to the
acts of convention chosen in this
manner. .
1t is certain that these conventions
will be thoroughly representative bod
les. ami there will be no fair and honest
reason for fault finding.
There never was set of primaries in
which flaws could not be picked by
those who were determined beforehand
not to be satisfied. but this year, so far
as human foresight can provide for
perfect honesty and fairness in the con-
duct of the primaries, 1t will be done by
the Democratic county committee.
Let every Democrat turn out at the
primaries. register his wishes. and then
accept the result and 20 to work to in
sure party success for the entire ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Erickson ct al. to Andrew
Hylla. south ~ feet Its Is. IA
aud Is, blk ). Eastville Heights. S460
Chester Thorne and wife to SAM
uel Thorne, Ii q, blk 4, Nininger
& Donnelly's add to Holcombe's
John B Mccormack to William
Cunningham. 1t 16. blk l, N;nin-
ger & DonneIly's add to Hol-
combe's add. $3.50
Emerson Hadley to Katie E. Wan
yer, 1t 7, blk II, Nininger IL
Donnelly'S add to Holcombe's
add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Katie E. Wanzrr and husband to
Emerson Hadiey, 1t II, blk 3,
Summit Park .........;.::.......S 500
Isaac Anderson to Lillian NJ
Grindley, 1t 6, blk 5, Joseph r
Weide's add. 5000
William O'Brien to Robert Z
Stathem. 1t 21S. Hinkels Third
amendment to Unioh Park .... 500
Lucius B McEwen to Daniel Ii
McEwen. 1t II, Chute Bros Div.
No. add to ST. Paul. 1000
Joseph Herman ct TX to John b
Herman, 1t Z. blk l, Syndicate
Add No. 2, and 1t blk 2, Schoch
u Athens Subd OF 1t 5, Homes
lor thg iloiiieiess;. ........... 1000
Robert p Lewis and wife to Henry
Storrer. 1t SO, blk 4, Lyton's add. $50
The London IL Northwest Ameri-
can Mortgage company to Oliver
Jones, 1t 10, blk 8, iIamline plat. 1900
John b BotZet and wife to Han
nah j Cummings, part of Its 6
and Z, blk Is, st. Paul proper,
and part 1t 10, blk 8, Whitney
& Smiths add. 5.OOo
Joseph Mollers and wife to Mich
olas Hermes, und i of blks 5. 6.
Z, s. 9 and 10, Midway Hills. -. LOCO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
ON HISTORIC GROUND,
SOVEREIGN Lodge I. q. q. 2
MEETS AT CHATTANOOGA.
Little Of Importance Done at ths
First SessiOn-Grand Secre-
tary's Report.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. IT,
The sovereign grand Lodge OF Odd Fell
lows met this morning at Lookout Inn,
and were welcomed to the state by Gov
Peter Turney in speech full Of hospi.
tally. He was followed by Mayor
Ochs. who welcomed the visitors Ia
Chattanooga and Hamilton county. Tie
response was made by Grand Sire c. l..
Campbell, who expressed the profound
sense Of gratitude felt by the Odd Fell
lows at this distinguished welcome
nOOga.
About 500 visitors have so far regis.
tered. and 1t is believed now not more
than 1000 will be here. The refusal of
the railroads to give satisfactory rate
the light attendance. Tomorrow the
grand parade will take place. Tie
chances are that the next meeting OF
the sovereign grand lodge will be held
In Washington, ID. G. The matter is
being discussed, and it is generally con-
coded that Washington will be the lucky
city. No reports were made by ale
grand officers today.
The grand sire announced the death
of Grand Marshal Walter 3. Dye at
Minneapolis. Mimi, NJ arch II last. and
appointed William S. Frost. OF Mary
land, TO the position. The most impor-
tant paper presented at the meeting
was petition presented by Represent
alive bikes. of New York. touching
the status of aged members of the order
who have Teen left out of the Odd Fell
lows home by reason of their particu-
lar lodge surrendering its charter.
Grand Sccretary's Report.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE annual
report of Theodore A. Ross. grand Sec
rotary and adjutant general of the
independent Order of Odd Fellows,
was made public today. He says: We
cannot. OF course, exhibit such
splendid array of figures denoting
large gains as the tables of 1892
permit liz to present. but under the
circumstances we should be well salts
fled with the result. 1t was generally
expected that the outcome woeld be
worse; that instead of a net gain of
32.S97 members in subordinate lodges,
3.34S in encampments and 2l,576 in
Rebekah lodges during the year 1888 1t
was feared that loss in all branches
or the order would have 10 be recorded"
The financial statement shows that
sl0l.0o0 has been appropriated and s75,-
2S3 expended during the year. The
grand treasurer has $33.25l cash on
hand, $4,000 of railroad bonds and
other items. maxine the total assets of
The sovereign grand lodge s107. ri. a
summary of the statistics of the order
from 1880 shows that the total receipts
have reached the enormous sum of
S16S. 056, 2S7. of which S64 81, 225 has
gone for relief to members. WIDOWS and
families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
JAKE as AFRAID"
IA
Another Crack In Nelson's Legis-
Iative Slate-Ed Young to tho

lative Slate-Ed Young to tho
Front. szaf, s., 500. El%L -T.-"-
Et.l"Jake is afraid to rum" was the re-
mark made by gentleman vino has
just returned from trip to the. west
ern part of the state. BY Jake" it is
almost unnecessary to say that he meant
Hon. j +. jacobson, of Lac qui Parle
county. who has all along been the
slated candidate of his eXcellency, Gov.
knute Nelson, for the state senate in
the district composed Of the counties OF
Swift, Chippewa and Lac qui Parle.
But the political atmosphere in that
section looks decidedly sQually, and Hon.
Mr.. jacobson, with his accustomed
good Judgment. is looking after him
self rather than the senatorial boom of
his friend. the governor. or course if
Mr.. jacobson should find his way into
the legislature next winter, he would
certainly vote for Gov. Nelson in pref.
erence to Gen. Washburn, ex-Congress-
man John Lind, or any other Repub-
lican in the state, aside from himself
indeed. it took some hard work to pre-
vent him boiling Senator Davis Two
years ago. He is said at that time to
have declared that he would vote for
Knute, and the only way this was pre-
vented was by the willy Knute making a
personal appeal to "Jake'' not to do SO.
But Jake" is afraid to make the race
this year, and the chances are that the
nomination will he handed to Ed Young,
of Swift, who has given it out that he
will accept even If the prospects are not
the brightest or course Young is not
nearly so strong as jacobson, and his
chances Of winning are very small in
deed, but he will run. He was a MEM
Der of the legislature of 'S9 which first
elected Gen. WaShburn to the senate,
and that session seems to have left q
! good taste in his mouth, tor he has been
after more of the same thing ever since.
| Bnt the news should 10 carried tn
| knute at once that
Jake is afraid to run"
The governor may have new name
10 place Oh the slate in place OF Jake"
because he will be sure to receive the
| Ed Young boom with displeasure. Ed
! is deUced uncertain i'll senatorial con-
tests which are fought out in the legis-
iature of which he is member. He
| has always been slow to make up his
mind just how he stands, and in one
case, it is said, lie did not positively de.
eide until he had noted the votes of all
| the other members in the joint meeting
| of the two houses. But when he had
! the exact situation before him he acted
at once. There was no hesitation then.
| Not bit. Like the well-known WIS
| c0nsin statesman, che seen his duty and
/ he done it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

that had happened since that time. Mr..
owen stated that he knew very little
about MacD0nald's scheme for daily
paper to kill the Representative, and
his brother. ii. r. Owen. was drawn
into the matter inn0cently. Neither
gentleman had any idea that the paper
was Intended to injure our paper, SO
that that matter was all cleared up.
After we had talked over everything
and cleared up all the misunderstand-
ings, we shook hands and resolved to
20 in and work together tremendously
until he have done the old parties up"
"How about Judge Matchmaker was
a question that was asked Mr.. Donnelly
then.
''Oh. think that we will let up on
him now. He is not worth bothering
about. The Representative this week
contains some shots at him which were
written early. but after this l think We
will let him alone Mr.. Owen told me
that Macdonald would have branch
of the state head quarters in this city to
be presided over by some Minneapolis
man. My sympathies are all with Paul
Fontaine in his trouble with the state
committer, but We are going to work
Tor the interests of the party"