davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

1t is rumored that the headquarters Of
the Representative, the orpan of the
Farmers Alliance, will be removed from
st. Paul 10 Minneapolis within a few
weeks.
The output of flour last week was
les, 225 barrels against 96,775 for the
week preceding, 1876 $50 for the CORE
spending week in '93. and 1877 500 in '92.
Aid. w. B. Woodward, of the Seventh
ward, returned yesterday from trip to
Maine, whittier he went to visit his
mother, who was very i'll. She has now
recovered.
Frank Griswold. the young boy who
fell over the banisters at the Holland
school Thursday afternoon, sustaining
fractured skull, was reported yester-
day as recovering.
The jury in the case of Lydia Hull VS..
the street railway company was dis
charged yesterday morning, being
unable to agree. The case is one of
damages for injuries received.
w. S. Pattee. an old resident of Min
neapolis, died Thursday night at his
residence at 81 Eighth street south.
The deceased was a prominent contract
or and thirty-second degree Mason.
The fire in the Peterson furniture
store OIL Sixth street Thursday night
caused greater loss than was expect
ed. The loss OH the stock will aggre-
gate $4,000, and it will take several
hundred dollars to repair the building.
The second trial of the case of Jonas
F. Brown against Eli b. Ames to recover
the sum of So, 1884, OIL on one of the Elisha
Morse forged notes, was decided in
favor of the plaintiff. The case will he
appealed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall are sure of
rousing reception at the Grand next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. The engagement will open
with "a Scrap of Paper" and will be
1.-The Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
QUARTER OF A MILLION,
Schedule of Liabilities of the Chill.
dren's Endowment Company.

Schedule of Liabilities of the Chill
dren's Endowment Company.
In the district court yesterday the
schedule of liabilities of the Children's
Endowment society was flied. the total
amount OF the indebtedness being
placed at S253, $3.50. OF this sum the
greater part was incurred in writing
policies, and in the amount named
above the following items are included:
Personal tax. S1.025; salary and COM
missions. S4S9.50: matured policies,
Sl.46O.75, and minor items which go to
make the total amount of this indebted
ness SS,02l.11. This is, of course, to be
deducted from the total liabilities. and
because or the nature of the corpora
ton Is practically preferred claim.
which will be paid dollar for dollar.
This leaves the liabilities of the So
ciety, which are to be paid on pro
rata basis, at $3.50. S22.79 The total
amount of resources with which to meet
tins Indebtedness is slightly over $780,
OOO, If the assets come up 10 the values
given i'll the schedule. On this basis
every stakeholder will receive about 60
cents on the dollar on the amount paid
into the corporation.
The table OF liabilities as made up is on
TIC amount palu III. II IL were made up
OH the face value of the policies held it
would amount to about 50, 500, 600. and
the resources would be but a drop in
the bucket. The returns to the stock
holders. compared with the face valus
Of their policies. would be about per
cent. However, it is held by the as
signee that the society is in the nature
OF a cooperative or mutual insurance
company, and that each policy holder is
a stakeholder, the face values of the
stock issued being the total capital stock
and the amount p aid on the share being
the paid-in capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
| tends to personal enjoyment when
! rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; etfectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug.
gists III SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
NORTHWEST VIEWS.

If Willis is permitted to continue his
indiscreet talk and Dole is suffered to
jaw back without limit, the end OF the
century NAV find this fight still on
Anaconda (Mont.) Standard.
1t is now evident that il silver con.
tinues to crowd to the front as the lead
ing issue before the people the Repub-
lican party Of Montana will disband
before the next presidential election
Butte (Mont.) Miner.
The Mckinley bill reduced the rev
en- ues and raised the cost of the neces.
saries oflife; the Wilson bill will raise
the revenues and reduce the cost of the
necessaries of life. Quite difference
i'll effect.-Oshkosh wis Times.
The present bond sale does not go to
the root of the matter, but merely hopes
to stave off temporarily danger of such
exhaustion of the gold fund as will
shake confidence in the convertibility of
the various forms of our currency
Sioux City Qo.) Journal.
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, is
doing his worst to discourage. the sale of
bonds which Secretary Carlisle has
ordered printed. Quay intimates that
they may never be paid if issued. Quay
is equal to repudiating the governments
obligations if it appear to his small
mind that a little partisan capital can be
made out of such q courSe.-Davenpor
lO.l Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
A Gambling Debt.

Suit was commenced yesterday by
James Sheerin, of st. Paul, against the
First National Bank of Minneapolis to
enforce the payment of certificate of
deposit for $500, made out to Emil V.
Bogren. The latter lost the certificate.
together with considerable cash. i'm a
poker game at st. Paul. On Dec. II
Sheeriu and Bogren entered the bank.
and the former turned over the certifi-
cate expecting to get the money on it.
Bogren, however. ordered the bank to
retain possession of the certificate,
which was done. Now Sheerin sues the
bank. The defense sets up counter
claim for $40. the amount of cash
Bogren claims to have lost TO Sheerin.
The latter stated on the witness stand
that he bought the certificate from
James Turner, of ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
IN DEEPEST MYSTERY.
The Proceedings of the "A. p. a.
Convention.


Convention.
The first annual convention of the A.
i. A. which has been in session for two
days, and about which there has been
SO much mystery. concluded its labors
Yesterday. An air of profound mystery
has enveloped the proceedings, and
strict orders were given to exclude the
reporters.
Among other business transa cted was
The adoption of platform or declara-
ton of principles.
The latter contains twelve articles.
which briefly state that nationality is
not bar 10 membership in the order !;
American loyalty is defined as consist
Ing III devotion TO the constitution, laws,
institutions, flag. and above all to the
public schools. for without intelligence
THIS republic will go to pieces. The
teaching of perverted history in the
schools and the mutilation of reference
books 10 cover the infamies of any
church is opposed. Mans partisan
politics are not to be interfered with, and
no persons religion is TO be attacked SO
long as 1t is not used as an element of
political power. Constitutional liberty
above all things is 10 be maintained, to-
gether with the government of the
United States. All religio- political or
ganizationS are regarded as enemies of
civil and religious liberty, and. in the
opinion of the A. p. A, it is upwise
and unsafe to appoint or elect to civil,
political or military office men who owe
supreme allegiance 10 any foreign king,
potentate or ecclesiastical power, and
who have sworn to obey such power. A
free school organization is favored as Il
foremost principle, and opposition is to
be offered TO all attempts to suppIant it
by Sectarian Institutions.
The election of officers took place
yesterday, but owing to the secret policy
il vogue they were not given out for
publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
SIGNED BY A NOTARY.
An Important Document and
What Will Come OF It.
There Is a Great Deal of Human
Nature In This Document,
To Say Nothing of Large Amount
of Human Needs and Wants.

Ono day recently the prominent no
tary Carlos l.. Smith. ESQ.,, was called
upon by lady. Mrs. &. A. Fisk by
name, who resides at Waterbury Centre,
VT, and the following very interesting
document was signed and sealed in his
presence. and its truth duly sworn to
according to law.
About three years ago found my
self with severe nervous trouble IN
my head. The disease seemed to be all
over my head. When moved my head
on my pillow it seemed as though / was
go ing right off the bed OH to the floor
my head swan so and l was so dizzy.
When l stopped down to light the fire,
had to take hold of the stove to pre-
vent falling to the floor.
"fne beginning of my nervous troub-
les was caused by lifting. straining the
nerves in the top of my head. took
treatment from good many doctors
without any permanent relief, my head
getting bad at times, and gradually be-
coming worse. decided that had got
to do something different, and that
quickly.
II had seen DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy advertised. and
determined to give it thorough trial.
commenced TO take it and immediate
ly began to be better. 1t has been of
the greatest benefit to me. l have not
had those dizzy spells since taking the
Nervura.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
HERE'S A HowDY DO.
st. Anthony Property Involved
Over Wrong Survey Line 8.

Over Wrong Survey Line 5.
Yesterday suit of electment was be-
gun before Judge Hicks in chambers.
The suit was brought by Amelia Tur-
ton against Charles E. Herman and
others, and the property involved is the
south half of lots and in ST. Anthony
addition. The trouble was caused by
difference il the surveys of that part of
the city. Judge Hicks, after hearing a
portion of the testimony, decided he
could not continue the hearing until he
had heard the evidence Of b. w. Bron-
son, who made the original survey of
the tract in 1919. The case will be
taken up again Monday, when Mr..
Bronson will be present. The surveys
by which the transfers Of the property
have been made were made in 1876 by
Samuel II. Baker and j. H. Gilmore.
The matter of a difference in SURVEYS
is serious one, and interests all the
property owners III the vicinity. The
southern part of the addition is owned
by the park board, having been con.
drmned for the east bank parkway.
The original survey made the streets
run at right angles, and the revision of
Mr.. Baker corrected the error and made
the streets run according to section
lines. This makes difference in the
osurveys of about twenty-five feet in
the northeastern part of the plat. The
original survey of Mr.. Bronson was
made in 1919. and the tract was an iso.
lated piece of land at that time. Rufus
Cooke also made surveys of the same
land in 1857 to 1864, which he compiled
at that time into maps he now nOSSeSSes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

peror. Col. Won Moltke. paid his mem.
orable visit to the prince and brought
with him the glad tidings that Emperor
William was seeking a reconciliation
with the veteran states man who had
done so much to build up the German
empire. There is no doubling that
Prince Bismarck shows uumistakable
pleasure at tue reconcilia ton. and 1t is
noticed that it has had the effect of
greatly Improving the princes health,
as we'll as his spirits.
Since Tuesday last Prince Bismar rex
has seemed to be a changed man, and
has been
LAUGHING AND JOKING
In his old manner. He has also been
able to take long walks IN the grounds
of the castle, and has personally all
swered number of the many kilograms
of congratulation which have been pour
ing in upon the prince from all quarter
since the announcement was made that
he had become recOnciled to the EN-
peror.
Prince Bismarck and his family
breakfasted at all early hour this morn
Ing, and the family and servants were
delighted when they noticed that the
prince had douned his historic CUR as :
sier uniform for the first time in sew
eral years. The prince seemed pleased
at his appearance, for the handsom e
uniform makes him look like gia lit
compared witlsthe frock coat of civilian
attire. which he has been In the habit
of wearing recently.
The presentation of the laurel wreath
at the hands of the young girls, previ-
ously referred to in this dispatch, also
highly pleased the veteran statesman.
The train, engine and railroad depot
were gaily decorated with flowers and
bunting, and every station along the
road to Berlin was decorated and
crowded with people who cheered the
prince Oh his way to the capital.
In Berlin itself the people were astir
at a much earlier hour than usual, and
the streets soon became filed with peo-
pie in holiday attire. pressing onward
in order TO take up the best position
possible along the route which the
prince would follow from the Lehrte or
Han0verian railroad station through the
Brandenburg gate and along Inter den
Linden. to the imperial castle. The
emperor Intended to welcome Prince
Bismarck in person at the railroad sta
ton, but at the last moment was obliged
TO send his regrets to the prince. as he is
was obliged to meet the king of Saxony
at the Anhalt railroad station at exactly
the same hour that the prince Was to
arrive in Berlin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
CANADIAN L. T.. AS.
For Protection of Protestants al
Not Persecution of Catholics.

For Protection of Protestants and
Not Persecution of Catholics.
HAMILTON, Ont, Jan. 26.-The main
body of the Protestant Protective asso-
citation convention, which has been in
session here this week, adjourned early
this morning. The installation of the
newly elected officers occupied long
time, the ceremonies and obligations
being of a varied character. The latter
are said to be very strong, cover
ing several closely printed pages.
The retiring grand president per-
formed the duties of install
lation. Arguments that the society is
one for protection of the interests of
Protestants and not for the persecution
of Roman Catholics prevailed. and this
resolution, which was deemed the most
vital one before the convention. was
carried. The missionary board of the
Loyal Protestant Tor Patriotlc) Women's
association, which has been in session
Jointly with the P. p. A. also concluded
its labors today. The board has decided
, to eschew politics. in which it had here
tofore interested itself. and to give all
undivided zeal to the conversion of
Roman Catholics throughout Canada to
evangelical Christianity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

"The old trouble is gone. and my gen.
eral health is good deal better. 1t is
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy which has cured my terrible
nervousness and trouble In my head"
Then personally appeared Mrs. G. A
Fisk, and affirmed to the tlutn OF the
foregoing statements.
CARLOS L. SMITH. Notary Public.
Now there is scarcely anybody who is
perfectly we'll. Nearly everybody has
some trouble, an ache or pain. weak
ness, a nerve trouble, something wrong
with the stomach or bowels, poor blood
or liver and kidney complaint. For any
or all of these difficulties, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy offers
the surest and most speedy cure. Use
1t by all means. 1t is purely vegetable
and harmless.
Doctors anu druggists recommend it
to the people because is physicians
prescription, the discovery of DR..
Greene, OF 35 w. 14th Street. New York,
the famous and successful specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases. The Doctor can be consulted
free OF charge, personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
CHLORIDE OF SODIUM.
The Salt Ordinance, Recently
Passed. Declared Invalid.

At recent meeting of the city coun-
Gil all ordinance prohibiting the sprin-
king of salt and sand on street car
tracks was passed. 1t was declared
that the custom OF. the street railway
company in putting the salt and sand
on its tracks was operating nuisance,
inasmuch as it ruined the sleighing on
the streets. In spite of this ordinance
the company continued as before, and
yesterday Vice President C.. c. Good
rich was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Edwin Cooley, Central avenue
feed man. The latter swore that the
sleighlng in front of his store was
ruined, and his trade suffered in conSe-
quence.
Mr.. Goodrich was arraigned yester-
day afternoon before Judge Mahoney
i'll the municipal court. 1t did not take
long for the ordinance to he declared
void, and the case to be dismissed.
Judge Mahoney held that the ordi-
nance was invalid tor the reason it was
specifically directed against the street
railway company, and was therefore
class legislation. 1t prohibited one cor
poration from doing what others were
permitted to do. Should the ordinance
at any time be amended so that its APP
plication becomes general, it Will no
doubt be valid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR,
Annual Banquet OF the Lumber
Association.

Association.
The second floor of the West hotel
presented an animated and brilliant
appearance last night, the occasion
being the third annual banquet and
ball of the Mississippi Valley Lumber,
Sash and Door Salesmen's association.
The courtly knights of the association
and their fair ladies were out IN full
numbers, and most delightful evening
was passed. The bang uet, per Sc, was
served i'll the matchless manner Gus
tomary with Col. West, and the cuisine
of the hotel was taxed for dainty deli
cacles. Following the sumptuous repast
dancing was participated in and most
enjoyable evening was passed.
The most important action of the
meeting was the adoption of an amend
mcnt to the constitution. making it the
duty Of the secretary to endeavor to Sc
cure positions for travelling men out of
employment. and to bring the employer
and salesman closer together i'll this
way. The plan has been adopted by
many Eastern associations and has
worked advantageously.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, H. H. Collins, st.
Paul; vice president. E. A. Landon, st.
LOUIS; secretary, Platt B. Walker, Jr..
Minneapolis; treasurer, Ii. B. Waite.
Minneapolis; directors. E. G.. Shevlin
and Richard Butler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
Senator Culiom's Memory.

| To the Editor of the Globe
Senator Cuilom, Of Illinois, in his
speech on Hawaii affairs, said: ga
| distinguished American issued the
| order: If any man pull down the Amer
lean flag shoot him OH the spot At a
| later day, by the order, if l mistake not,
Of Gen. Butler, at New Orleans, one
man was shot for the same act for
which another now receives the thanks
of the executive of the United States -
Gen. Dix, who was the author of the
patriotic pleasantly which served, with
picture of the American flag, 10 dec.
| crate much of the stationery used in
the early days of the Rebellion, was al
| that time member of Mr.. Buchanan's
cabinet. TO be accurate, what he did
say was: "If any one attempts to haul
| down the American flag shoot him
on the spot.'' When l read it," wrote
Gen. Butler to Gen. Dix long after, "my
| heart bounded with joy. 1t was the
| first bold stroke in favor of the Union
| under the past administration" At a
| later date Gen. Butler had the pleasure
of sending to Gen. Dix from New Or
leans the Identical flag hauled down by
| William B. Mumford, together with the
| Confederate flag raised IN its place.
| Mumford, who was undoubtedly the
zone man shot" referred TO by Senator
| Cnllom, was arrested and tried by a
| military commission who condemned
| him to death. Gen. Butler approved
| the sentence, and issued the following
| order:
Especial Order No. 10: New Orleans,
| June 5, lS62.-William B. Mumford, a
citizen of New Orleans, having been
convicted before the military commits
| sion of treason, and an overt act thereof.
in tearing down the United States flag
from public building in the United
States for the purpose of melting other
evil-minded persons to further resist
ance to the laws ard arms Of the United
States, after the flag was placed there
by Commodore Farragut, Of the United
States navy,
at is ordered that he be executed, &C
cording to the sentence of the said mill
tary commission, on Saturday, June z,
instant, between the hours of am. and
IL M, under the direction OF the provost
marshal of New Orleans, and for so do
ing this shall be his sufficient warrant. -
Mumford was hanged ON a gallows
erected near the mint, where he hauled
down the flag.
AS senator Cullom's ''memory" of his
tory might mislead some of the younger
readers, this correction is offered, based
both on the record and from personal
knowledge. E. Nj. b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
Somebody's Baggage.

A little bundle of humanity was lifted
off the train from Owanatonna, last
night, at the union depot. A tag was
attached to the bundle, announcing that
Hannah Dahl was destined to the care
of F. G. Goodale, 1913 Seventh street
north" The little girl is waif and
came from the state school at Owa-
tonna. Mr.. Goodale was not at the
dep OF, so the little tot was taken to the
centr al station. where she was turned
over 10 Matron Paine. Later in the
evening Mr.. Goodale was notified and
presented himself at the station, where
Hannah was turned over to him. She is
five years old ami very pretty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
AIdermen,s Relatives

The council committee on claims met
yesterday morning and passed num-
Der of bills. A bill amounting to 1926
for copying the books and records of
William Wintheiser, the ex-foreman of
the water works, was presented and
caused something of a wraugle. The
copYIstS were awarded something like
So day, and the committee were of the
opinion it was trifie too much, mas
much as the coDyists were women. The
bill was passed, however. Certain alder
men had evidently taken advantage of
the matter to give their relatives some
thing to do. One alderman had four
relatives among the copyists, and an
other two.