davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29

the season when there Is the most de-
mand for this service the highways are
not good, which is intellectually srgu-
ment for ''good road REFORM" many
times practically impossible. In the
SECOND place. It Is stated that, as the
cost of charity falls upon the county,
there Is more freedom In calling for aid
than would be the case il each town
ship dealt directly with the matter, 50
that the adoption of the system would
result In benefit to the taxpayer. The
history of Wadena Is rather peculiar.
Originally 1t adopted the county sys.
tenn. In 1887 change was made to the
town system. and in 1892 the county
system was adopted. At this time there
is desire 10 adopt the town SYSTEM.
What advice the state board may give
is in the future. When somewhat re-
Gently Otter Tail county applied for the
recommendation of the board for a.
change from the county to the town
system the board advised against the
latter. Fs
The Olmsted county Jail has been
designated as a district Jail for the
Third judicial district. composed of the
counties of Olmsted, Wabasha and WI
mona.
Mr.. Grund, one of the commissioners
or 1taSca county. was in the city yester-
day, having come from Rochester, where.
with Secretary Hart, he inspected the
Olmsted county Jail as suggestive of a
model tor the new Jail in ltasca county.
Secretary Hart has reports from over
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
MUCH NEEDED RAIN
Reported Along the Northern Pa
ciflc Hallway.

Reported Along the Northern Pa
cif1c Hallway.
The Northern Pacific crop report for
week ending July 2S is as follows:
Minnesota Divlsion-The temperature
has been excessively not every day this
week all over the division and branches,
and no rain has fallen except a few
light showers between Detroit and Moor
head. In that particular territory there
will be very good crop. A good rain
now would save potatoes and corn on
the eastern portion of the division. All
rye has been harvested and gives fair
yield. South of Staples the crop will be
very poor.
Little Falls & Dakota Branch-Har-
vesting is now in progress. and it Will
be very general the beginning of next
week. From Sauk Center to Morris
fairly satisfactory yield on the whole is
anticipated. AS far as wheat is con.
cerned. rain would be of no benefit
now, but corn and potatoes would be
greatly improved.
Northern Pacific, Fergus & Black
Hills Branch-The hot and dry weather
has injured wheat before IL had time to
fill well, but at least as good a crop as
last year is expected. Harvesting has
commenced, and it will be general next
week. Rain would be OF great benefit
to coarse grains.
Dakota Division-While the weather
has been very hot this week, several
showers have fallen and the wheat has
got along very we'll. The country be-
tween Fargo and Valley City continues
10 have very favorable prospects for a
bountiful yield, from Valley City to
jamestown only fair, and from James
town to Bismarck Door. Harvesting
will be general next week. Several
hours steady rain fell all along the di-
vision OIL Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
REWARD OFFERED

For the Arrest OF the Men Who
Ditched the Milwaukee Train.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company offers reward of
$3.50 for the arrest and conviction OF the
men who ditched the freight train night
before last ard made the assault upon
the train crew.
The announcement was made official
ly by Assistant General Passenger
Agent j. I. Conley yesterday and shows
that the company means to protect the
men who are in it's employ and are
peacefully pursuing their duties. :
pNothing that has occurred of late has
so stirred up the officials of the road as
the cowardly attack made upon its en-
ployes by gang of hoodiums. Closer
investigation into the affair diScloses
the fact that the entire affair was care
fully planned and premediiated by the
perpetrators. Not content with attack
ing the train crew with clubs and
rocks, further intimidation was had by
the use of firearms. 1t is mere mira
Gle that none of the crew was fatally
injured, as there was every disposition
manifested to do great bodily harm.
Fireman Perrin made gallant fight,
but the odds were too great. and he Was
soon obliged to take to the woods to
save himself from serious harm. AS it
was he got the best Of three of his as
sallants by means of a monkey wrench.
Enraged at this, the assailants crowded
about the plucky man and did him up.
Perrin was taken care of at the city,
hospital, and went to his home yester.
day forenoon. His face showed the
marks of the encounter in a large num-
Der of ugly bruises.
The authorities are aiding the railroad
officials in ferreting out the fiends who
were connected with the affair, and if
caught shining example will be made
of them as warning for others who
may be inclined i'll like direction.
Go to Beautiful White Bear Lake
Sunday.
Twenty-Five cents round trip. Trains
from union depot $50 a. m., 10: :35 a. m.,
12:10 p. m., 2:30 p. m, $50 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
FUSE BLEW OUT.
Woman'S Clothes Burned-HandS
u

Woman's Clothes Burned-Hands
of Two or Three Scorched.
A peculiar accident happened yester-
day afternoon to an electric car of the
Hamline line. The car was heavily
loaded with passengers for the fair
grounds. At the corner of Ninth aud
Wabasha streets the motoneer made a
sudden stop, which caused the burning
out of the motor fuses. The sudden
flash set fire to the car and small panic
ensued among the passengers. Every
body tried to get off the car at the same
time. and all were roughly jostled.
Some of them received slight burns
about the hands and arms.
Mrs. Arnestina Arndt, living at 4Q6
Edmund street, was the most seriously
Injured. She was seated near the trap
door leading to the motor, and the flame
set fire to her clothing as it burst
through the moor. w. f. Bragg and w.
Ii. Mcdonald, who were seated near the
lady, came to her assistance. 1t was
found necessary to tear much of the
clothing from the lady's body i'm order
10 save her frcm serious injuries. MI
Bragg sustained some burns about the
hands while aiding the the woman, and
scorched by the fire.
DIR. Hesselgrave attended the injured
woman's burns, after which she was
sent to her home. No serious conSe-
quenceS are expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
$780,.
90 Cents

each. Similar styles and
Qualities sold readily earlier
in the season at SIS and
-sI.o5
=, No woman's wardrobe is
complete without a Storm
Coat. The very best are
.MNandleberg's Cravenettes,
for p which we are sole
agents. There's no rubber
in them, but they're. avar-
1anted vaferbr00t. They're
cool and comfortable and
stylish. And they're not
expensive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
LACES.

The demand for Laces is
unprecedented. And our
stock is kept as full as it
was at any time this season,
Hardly a day passes that
some new arrivals are not
added. The newest Laces
that touch these shores are
shown here in less than 48
hours after passing through
the New York Custom
House.
Remnants and ShortEnds
on the center tables at acluaL
cost or less.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
KATIE D WINS The RACE.
D0RAN'S NEW SL00P PROVES TO Be
4 FLYER.
CAPT. STACK HER SAILOR

Katie ID Breaks the Record on
White Bear The Advertiser
Didn't Enter-One More Race
Won by Katie d Takes the
Trophy-Nekeo Wins the Cat
boat Race.
Fortune, though f1ckle. Is said to
usually favor the brave. Whether the
white-trousered shippers of White
Bear can justly come under that title or
not, they were certainly favored yes
terday. Last week the sails idly tapped
against the masts and the calm was in.
tense. But yesterday the weather was
cool and delightful, and breeze Just
fresh enough to make brisk sailing pre-
vailed.
Owing to the fact of the discontinue
ance by the st. Paul & Duluth road of
Its special 1:30 train. the yachtsmen
were obliged to wait until the regular
2:30. and the start was late. 1t was
after before the boats were ready.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
"A. II. q. Benefit Ball.

The A. K. U. central committee has
arranged to give benefit ball Tuesday
evening at Market hall. The union has
heretofore had some difficulty in run
ming down parties who were purporting
to be giving them benefits. and which
were not sanctioned by the union. In
those cases the parties were using the
union as all advertising card and reap
ing the benefits themselves. In this
case the matter is i'll charge of the
proper committee, and the tickets all
bear the seal of the A. r. U. 1t is ex-
pected that the low price of 80 cents
admission will enable the committee to
dispose Of large number of tickets.
The funds will be used in ala of needy
persons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
CHEF CLARK SPEAKS.
Crimes Committed Under the Old
Administration.

Crimes Committed Under the Old
administration.
Chief of Police Clark was unperturbed
Yesterday when seen by GLOBE re-
porter and questioned about the blood
curdling stories concerning number
of burglaries, alleged to have occurred
recently.
"As an instance of the stupidity dis
played by those who desire to cast dis
credit upon this administration" said
the chief, 1--WE will just take up the case
OF Mrs. Thompson. residing on Grove
street. As a matter OF fact, that burg
larry TOOK place about the middle OF
April, under the administration of
Mayor Wright and his reform police
department. Not word was said about
the affair at the time. as the highway
r0bberIes and burglaries were taking
place so rapidly that it was impossible
TO keep track OF them. at any rate.
people are not now afraid to venture
outdoors at nlghr. Where there used to
be from ten to twelve hCld-upS a night
we have had none Of late. 1t looks TO
me as If somebody is trying to dig up
the records of the old department and
palm them off against this one. We are
kept rather busy these days with lot
OF strike troubles, but il is a safe aSSer-
ton TO say that crime has diminished
remarkably since we have commenced
our houSecIeaning."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
LINEN ROOM.

SO Japanese Rugs, hand
some as Orlentals, and
cheaper than Smyrnas, size
3xo feet, $500 each; worth
SO per cent more.
IS pieces newest Dotted
Swiss Gin cluding pin dots),
the most fashionable of all
hot weather materials, 81
inches wide, at the very sbe-
caaI price of 33 cents a
yard; worth soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29

Port Arthur Yesterday, saying MIR. But
ler had returned to Isle Royale, presume
bly, TO search for the bodies, and could
not be communicated with.
In the present state of uncertainty
concerning the bodies no funeral ar
rangements can be made, but if they
should not be recovered memorial serv-
ices will be held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
Base Ball sunday.

The Minneapolis club plays Toledo at
White Bear lake Sunday, July 29th.
The grounds have been enlarged and
improved, and. with the very low
round-trip rate of 25 cents made by the
st. Paul u Duluth r. r. to the lake,
good OH all regular trains, should at
tract large crowd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
CORRECTIONS AND CHARITIES
Wadena County Asks for the
Town System of Charity-Olm-
sted District Jail

The commissioners of Wadena county
have presented the question to the state
board of corrections and charities for
advice and consent of changing the sys-
tenn of dispensing charity from the
county system to the town system. In
their communication the commissioners
suggest two reasons for the change.
The county has five commissioner dis
triets, three of which are composed of
two or more towns. To meet the calls
made for charities involves time and
expense, often delay, for the reason at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
FOR THE BABY.

Infants Hand Crocheted
Socks, 20 cents.
Infants Kid Shoes, black
and tan shades, SO cents.
Fine Hand-Quilted Bibs,
edged with Val. Lace, only
81 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
THE KATIE D.

half the counties of the state upon the
appointment of Jail matrons, required.
by the new law of the last legislature in
all counties where female prisoners are
in charge. Z
Secretary Hart has nearly completed
his annual report, and it will be given
to the public shortly. 1t will contain
much interesting matter.
Twenty-Five Cents TO White Bear
And return on Sunday, July 29th, via
st. Paul 81 Duluth X. K.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
Not gold dust, but the
Dust you all know and
Want IN wild in a

lransc0ntinenial journey.
Take the Great Northern Railway, aud
tell Us what you think of the wonderful
scenery and its own equipment. No
sand deserts. Rock ballast roadbed.
St. Paul to ali Pacific Coast points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
Field, mahIer Go

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the I'd day of August. 1894, at the hour
of 10 o'clock In the forenoon. at the front
door of the Kentucky and Western Distillery
Compauy's warehouse In Minneapolis, Min
nesota, | will offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following de-
s.ribed personal property of the Kentucky
add Western Distlilery Company. seized on
the warrant of distraint issued by the col
lector of internal revenue to satisfy the sum
of 81 6l0. 90, to wit:
Al barrels of whisky produced in October,
1893.
293 barrels Of whisky produced in Novem-
300 barrels ,sof Of whisky produced in Decem-
1869 barrels of whisky produced in January.
lat barrels Of whisky produced in Febru-
ary, 1894.
9barrels of whisky produced in March.
1894.
95s barrels, or 45,2ss taxable gallons original
gauge.
Dated at st. Paul, Minn., July 18th, 1874.
w II. HARRIES,
Collector of Internal Revenue.
By j. ". VARS, Deputy Collector.
The above sale is postponed to September
LIST. 1894 and to the same hour and place as
above mentioned. w. H. HARRIES,
Collector of Internal Revenue.
By j. W. VARS, Deputy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
FOR MEN.

A lot of $500 Neglige
Shirts, Monarch Brand"
are promised US tomorrow.
Well sell them for
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

A hard-up maker pre-
sented us with two of the
biggest bargains of the sea-
son the other day.
900 fine Lawn Aprons for
Children, with Ties, cluster
of tucks and fine insertion
in yoke; trimmed with fine
embroidery. Price.
SO Cents
Each. They were never re-
tailed under $1.oo. Sizes, 2
to 10 years.
Is dozen India Linon
Dress Waists, three differ
ent styles,
76 Cents
Each; regular prices, s1.oo
and sI.25.
See the Summer Corsets
we're selling for so cents.
Most likely you've been
paying s1.oo for Corsets
not a bit better.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29

s400,000.00 worth OF clear Dakota
lands and improved farms to exchange
FOR improved St.Paul business property.
VIII take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
IL Quincy street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
SIS Cents

A yard. Former prices, S5c.
Our very best 7aOilled M-
dias and Printed Shanghais,
the best one-dollar Silks
ever sold in this country,
will all go at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
ONE DOLLAR.

We're afraid to say more,
because the railroad COM
pany may not be on time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29

We close at I o'clock on
Saturdays in July and Au-
gust. No man who has a
weekly half holiday will for
get this. Others should not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29

St. Joseph's Academy, st. Paul,
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls, reopens Sept
5, 1894. For catalogue address The
DirectrrSS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

class Silks at corresponding
reductions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29

f|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
NEW SUITS.
NEW WAISTS.
NEW DIMITIES.
And the beauty of 1t is
were selling them at
Lower Prices
! than old shop-worn goods
can be bought for.
We lead in all things. In
qualities, in loaO bytees and
in store methods.
SUITS AND WAISTS.
A brand new stock of
Ladies Tailor Made New
port Suits, made by the
foremost makers of women's
dresses in this country, at
50. go
each tomorrow.
The Skirts are very full
flve-gored.
The Jackets fit perfectly.
The serge is guaranteed
pure wool.
And we guarantee them
to be as good as Suits sold
tor So. 90.
There are only 60 Suits,
and our price is only
$3.50.
If you come too late
don't blame us.
We shall also place on
sale tomorrow about 600
New Percale and Chambray
Shirt Waits, in the best
styles shown this season,
with turn-down or standing
collars, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
NEW WASH GOODS.

Vast quantities of New
Wash Goods have been re-
ceived last week. Many of
them will be sold for less
than cost of production.
We're thankful and happy
to say that the manufactur-
ers stand the loss.
,. New Dimities in dainty
small printings,
10 Cents
a yard. That's better than
paying 25c for imported
goods.
New Percales for Shirt
Waists, 10 cents a yard.
Extra fine Dimities, col
ored grounds and dainty
printings, Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
80 Cents

* yard tomorrow: Black,
brown and navy grounds in
choice and desirable pat
terms.
'ai 80 part pieces of Printed
Jap Silks, black and navy
grounds, pure Lyons dye,
Small dainty figures in four
and five colorings,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
F(JRLIONC 5
ION the CORNER. /"

The sarcasm in advertising Potatoes
by our big competitors would put the
legitimate dealer TO sleep. We secured
basket of the stuff for a sample to
show you tomorrow-to compare with
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
10 Cents
SILK SALE.

Here's where we shall lose
some money. Cost will not
govern price. Well close
out many lines at prices that
mean large profits to our
customers.
..s3o cut pieces of China Silks
that formerly were 90 and
IS cents a yard, "a and 27
inches wide, will be
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29
SO Cents

A yard.
Plain Black Shanghai
Silks, 27 inches wide, IS,
79 and 85 cents a yard.
And lots OF other high
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-29

Medicinal Blackberry Brandy quart bottles. SOC
Claret Wine, quart bottles. es...................2O
Port Wine, quart bottles. es.................25 .25c
Sherry Wine, quart bottles. ..................S $50
Madeira Wine, quart bottles. es..................2 ESQ
Muscatele Wine, quart bottles. ............. 25c
Angelica Wine, quart bottles. s................95c
Riesing Wine, quart bottles. ESQ
Goods Delivered 10 any Part Of City Free Of CHARGE.
Columbia Wine House} $50 HABAsHA ST.,
Telephone 4I7, Paul. Him. Cor. 9th 6 9Th Sts,
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12
NO. 8,

and blowed tin horns for the Dem
Ocratic professions last campaign,
but | can tell you the next process
sion | work in for the Democratic
party will be its tuNerdl. | work
ed for Murphy j. Foster in 1892,
now he refuses to give us a fair
election law in order that he may
count his negro vote by his party
machine. We do moi say that the
merchant and other professions
want TO destroy the farmer. but
we say the course that they are
following is doing it and that fast.
We are done we can not main
tain this class or ourselves either
under the present conditions. You
had better consider what we say
before it is too late. for we say enr-
pbatically that when You have
crushed us you have "kllled the
goose that layed the golden egg"
for you.
Now consider this and let IL,
work together and save ourselves
and our families together or we
will certainly go to perClition to-
gether, you can not escape in the
end any more than we can, but we
must go first. but that you will fol-
low there is not the least doubt. You
cannot escape. The same rock that
wrecks us will wreck yoW. Take
warning therefore in time, and
help us to avoid this rock. Vote
for sentiment and friendship and
destroy this country, or vote for
your families and homes, and save
it. God grant that you may sc,
the danger before it is too late.
Now a few words for the LOUIS
lana POPULIsT. / will say that
it is doing more for this country
in the way of educating the peo-
pie upon their true condition than
all the Democratic and Republican
papers ever published in the coun-
try, and long may it live to con-
tinue the good work.
Yours in the fight,
A PLANTER.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12


EDITOR POPULIsT
The health of this country is
good. Weather fine for gathering
cotton which is still declining.
What is to become of this country
is the serious question that now
confronts the people. As | said in
my last letter the merchants will
soon have mortgages on our land !:
they don't want mortgages, they
want money, but they can not get
that out of four cent cotton, SO
they will have to take mortgages
or deeds to our land and depos-
it them as collaterals to draw
money to run his business, so it
passes from one to another till it
will eventually get to headquarters.
Well, when the merchants exhaust
their own property and that of the
farmers too then what! The far
mer will be gone and the merchant
will be gone. The farmer is the
foundation of the social and civil
structure of this country, with the
merchant and every other business
resting upon him, and of course
under the present strain he being
the weaker must fall first, but when
he does fall there will be no saliva
ton for the merchant or any
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12
Democratic Hypocrisy Shown Up

In the Congressional Record of
June 23rd, 1894, is to be found a
speech which claims to have been
delivered by Joseph Wheeler, So
called Democrat, who pretends to
represent the Sth Alabama district.
The said speech by the privilege
granted by the House, was printed
in the Record without being deliv-
cred at all. In this undelivered
speech he undertakes to review the
Record of our Populist Congress
men, in the most partial and parti-
san manner. He left nothing un-
done to ridicule every act and will
fully distort every fact connected
with the Populist's record. He
gathers together bills introduced
by Populists in the SIND and 53rd
Congresses regardless of whether
they were introduced by request or
not and after wilfully or ignorantly
perverting the facts, figures that
these bills, when all added together
would call for appropriating 1885,
600, ,OOO, 900 which he claims would
have 10 be taxed from the people.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12
Two Extraordinary Columns.

In the New York Sun of Mon.
day, September 10, there are two
columns, singular to relate, side by
side
In the one column is sOul-rack-
ing account of the sweat shops in
Brooklyn. The very worthy DR..
Banks, duly disguised, personally
investigates. He finds these poor,
unhappy Gods children working
in a sitting atmosphere from four
o'clock in the morning until 10 at
night, seven days a week, ONE
HUNDRED AND TwENTY-sIx HOURS,
for the munificent sum of $500
week, or at the ertraragant, ertOr-
t;onate, almost prOdigdl sum of
fre cents W how. If they won't
work at these prices others will
Think of it. Ye Gods, Five
cents an hour to keep home, wife,
children. To feed them, clothe
them, to pay rent, doctors bills
and give them some recreation and
changes. Should such men rebel,
and in their mad frenzy smite So
ciety right and left-become anarch-
ists' The all-wise and providen-
tial government of this great Unit
ed States means to be equal to the
occasion! Law and order must be
maintained. Labor's vampires
must sleep in peace though hell
yearn for them.
In the adjoining column is an ar
ticle, Troops Near Great Cities"
This article gives an account of
how the military are to be with
drawn from far lying outposts and
be concentrated in our large cities.
The starving sweaters might get
hungry and in their pain strike
blindly. The faithful minions of
plutocracy will be on hand and fill
their hungry stomaches with lead,
1t is to be hoped they will fire in
dead earnest and end the agony of
these slaves of damnable injustice,
once more vindicate the cause Of
the chosen few for whom Gods
fair earth was made, and for whom
His sun was made TO shine.
WILLIAM SAIL