davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The graduation recital of Miss Mabel
Pattee. OF The Manning school OF ora
terry, will take place "Wednesday even
lug. the 9Th inst, at Century hall.
Emil Shining, arrested for disorderiy
conduct in connection with the strike
Monday afternoon, was arraigneG III the
police court yesterday morning. His
ease was continued until tomorrow.
The Harvey transfer ordinance went
into effect yesterday morning. The
street railway company is now issuing
transfers at all Intersections OF its lines.
From al; appearances the new system
viii prove great success.
DR.. O'Hara, OF Waveriy, was in the
city yesterday. the guest of his brother.
john O'Hara, chief clerk of the Bruas-
wick hotel. The doctor was setting up
the Perfectos on the strength of the
advent into his family OF pair of
bouncing twins.
James Noble, the mining expert now
al the Brunswick hotel, received a letter
yesterday from Montana which was
three weeks en- route, having been
brought part of the way by an OK
train, all of which Is owing 10 the
strike.
The executive committee of the board
Va !SSSAatS 1ECl al Tue St0lc university
yesterday morning, and discussed the
matter of smoke consumption. AT the
present time the SMOKE from the heat
Ing plant is dlseOioriIg the building. 4
test OF Ignite coal Will be made. with
the hope that the smoke from it will not
be so dense.
Faust" favorite opera in this city,
was given an excellent representation
at the Grand last night by the splendid
com pany which created such an agree
able Impression in "Irovatore" the pre-
vioas night. Last nights performance
served 10 introduce three members OF
tile organization who were not heard on
the opening night. These were, Char
lo;te Macohda, who sang Marguerite in
charming manner: Henrietta Dryer,
VINO scoIed success as Martha. and
Pierre Deleasco, who gave an admirable
performance of Meuhi>tnDhaisS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
AN ELEPHANT.
Gov. Waite, Seized With a Spasm
of EiindSiyht Talks Sense


DENVER. Col, May 1.-TLere was an
indignant gathering of members of
Coxey's home reserve at Lincoln park
this afternoon. The meeting had been
called to increase the strength of the
organization, but OH learning of the ar
rest OF Browne and Jones in Washin--
ton all Informal Indignation meeting
was Immediately held and those who
had caused the arrest were denounced.
Gov. Waite. in an interview, said:-
They have an elephant on their
hands. Nobody knows. of course. what
will be the result. 1t may arouse some
feeling of indignation, and probably
will. but hardly think it will lead to a
revolution. The government ought not
TO be scared by 500 or 1000 men going to
the national capital with petitions
have faith in the intelligence and virtue
of the people. and believe they will ac-
complish their wishes by the BALLOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
Worlds CoIumb,an Exnos;t;on

Worlds Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by Illus
tIating the Improvements in the
mechanical arts.and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress in medi-
cinal agents has been of equal import
ance. and as a strengthening laxative
that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of
all others,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
Base Bail TODAY.

Manager John Barnes and his aggre-
CATION OF base bail tossers arrived home
last night, and today they will cross
bats with the so-called "Beer Tossers"
of Milwaukee. The grounds are in ex-
cellent condition in spite of the rain,
and it is hoped there will be large
attendance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
Tho Minneapolis Browns.

The Minneapolis Browns have organ
lied for the season and will play any
club in the state. The team is as fol-
lows:
Rivers. c.: Mccarthy. p; Hemstock,
p; Warner. 1 b.; Quinn. 2 b.: Lynch,
S. s.; Lyons, b.; Martin, |. f.; Miller,
c. f.; Cady, r. f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
WANTS THE GUARANTY LOAN.
The Exchange National Bank of
New York Makes q Y.i.i


New York Makes q Sid.
The Exchange National Bank OF New
York city, through Hale. Morgan and
Montgomery, attorneys Of the Minneap-
oils Trust company, receivers OF the
Guaranty Loan company. offers sl244,
1901 for the Guaranty Loan building.
The bank holds claims against the COM
pany aggregaling S544, 1901. and pro-
poses TO assume SGGO,000 mortgage, to
pay in addition sl0n.000 for the property,
OF which S10,e0 shah be in cash and
$4,000 preferred stock OF the Minneap.
oils Tribune com pany.
Judge Russell signed the order to
show cause why the petition should not
be granted at noon yesterday. The
order is made returnable May 10, at 8
a. III. in special term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
Death of an Editor.

BALTIMORE. May l. = George W.
Abel. one of the proprietors aud editors
of the Sun, died this afternoon of pneu-
isonia. He was the SECOND son of a.
S. Abel, the founder Of the Sun. He
was born in this city fifty years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02

DE-. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. Il specific for uysteria. Dizzi-
ness Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefuiness, Mental Depression, Softening
of Brain. causing insanity misery. decay.
death: Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
OF Power in either sex. Impotency, Leucor-
RI pa and all Female Weaknesses Inyoluu-
tsry Losses Spermatorrbea caused by over
exertion of brain, Seif-Abuse, over-Indui-
gence. months treatment. 81, 6 for s.. by
Each order for 6 boxes. with s.. will send
written guarantee 10 refund If not cured
Guarantees issued only by W. &. Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets st. Pap
Nina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02

- = - JESSIE COAEI
led the army to camp, her whitehead
sister, the Goddess of Peace, retaining
Her courage admirably. A squad of
twenty-eIght police under Lieut.. Ammis
meantime had marched over to the army
and lined up to preserve order as it de-
parted. A gray-haired man, with g.
A. r. button on his coat. climbed up the
steps of an adjacent house aud began a
harangue upCu the rights of American
citizens which drew a fraction of the
crowd about him. The army as it
marched down Second street was fol.
: lowed by hundreds of poorly dressed
men anu women, WHO cheered il all the
way without intermission and shouted
loudly for cheers for Coxey and Browne.
GEN. CoXEY TALKED
to an Associated Press reporter when
he reached the new camp.
Il was careful to walk on the side
walk and trespass upon no local regula-
tons when / went up to the steps," he
said. This is the beginning of the
movement, that Is all. The people are
with US, the common people. Look at
the thousands who cheered our cause
today. We will remain right here.
Other bands of unemployed will join us,
congress will see the will of the people
and will pass our bills"
BROWNE AND JONES,
who were arrested, were marched off to
tie police station and locked mp. The
entries IN their respective cases were:
Carl Browne. aged forty-four. occu-
patton artist and journalist: single:
charged with disorderly conduct; conl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02
@ @ @ e @ ia @ e @ IL r. IL "a
= = FILLMORE { WINCHESTER
it'll 10 and 20 S. Fifth ST.. Minneapolis. @

lEI Ia and 20 S. Fifth ST, Minneapolis. EI
@ i'm
XEYE are pleased to announce that have recently
l wv resumed business at the above number, having T
~ been out of business fire of Jan. Il, -
in in the Syndicate Block.
III We shall best efforts to maintain the repu e4
tation OF the old Observation-Disclosures Co., whom
ll were with buyers and managers We guarantee II
that work will be irs-cass in every respect.
Inn stock will consist of choice line Upholstery T
~ Drapery Goods Parlor and Library Furniture Ladies' S
Desks Brass and Iron Beds, and complete line of Office -
lei Desks and Chairs We will also make specially of l@
manufacturing Special Patterns in Furniture.
EI In Our Bedding Department shall manufacture nj
Mattresses of all kinds, made up to suit You
fabric and filling We shall also Refnish, ReupIolster "a
'sa and Repair all kinds OF Furniture. III
The business will be under the management of
lI Mr. A. Fillmore, who has had expert i
in the above business, and will give this his per-
mi sonal attention. III
Fillmore & Winchester.
10 and 20 South Fifth Street. =
hE Special Attention to Packing Shipping Furniture i
@ e @ G e @ @ @ @ @ IL IL IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-02

Castoria ssowe1 adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
knoW1 10 me-" H. a ARczEa, N D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Ny.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-08

Colorado for the preceding two years, except
to suppress insurrection, defend the state, or
in time of war to assist In defending the United
States; Provided. that in addition to the
amount of debt that may be incurred ms above,
the state may contract debt by loan to the
amount of fifteen hundred Thousand dollars
(sl,5g0,0C0), to provide funds for the payment
of obligations of the state outstanding at the
end of the fiscal year, which terminates No
vembcr 30, 1891.
Sec. g Each clector voting at said election,
and desirous of voting for against the
amendment, shall deposit I'm the ballot box II
ticket whereon shall be printed or written the
words For the amendment" or the words
against the amendment"
Sec. g. The votes cast for the adoption or re-
lection of said amendment shall be canyasscd
aud the result determined in the manner pre-
scribed by the laws of the state for the canvass
of votes for Representatives in congress. Ap-
proved April 4, 1893.
In testimony whereof, ! have hercunto set
my hand and affixed the great seal of the state
of Colorado, at the city of Denver this sixth
day of August, A. ID. 1894. NELSON o. Nc
CLEEs, Secretary of state. (Scal.J aeil-n3
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-08
Waite Heads the Ticket.

The Populist convention at Pueblo
completed its labors by placing the fol-
lowing ticket in the field:
Governor-Dayis IL. Waite, of Den
yer.
Lieutenant Governors. w. Harmon
of Denver.
Auditor-Stanton f. Lincoln, of
Boulder.
Cashmere Barela, of Trini-
dad.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Miss Alice Catlin, of Montrose.
Secretary of State - Nelson o. Nc.
Clees, of Pueblo.
Attorney General H. T. Sales, of
Glenwood Springs.
Regents of the State University-L.
j. Morrison, of Conejos county, and
Barney O'Driscoll, of San Juan county
Justice of the Supreme Court j
Warner Mills, of Denver.
The governor was renominated, the
anti Waite delegation from Denver
headed by Tom Patterson, was kicked
out of the convention and an able bodied
full tledged bolt is the result
Following is some of the pre-con.
vention comments on Waite and his
methods:
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-08
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
TEST DIAIas GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.

The Rock ISLAND is foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular patron
age demands. Its equipment is thor
Olghly complete with vestibuled trains,
magnificent dining cars, sleepers and
chair coaches, all the most elegant, and
Of recently improved patterns.
The Importance of this line can be
better understood if n short lesson in
geography be now recited:
What is the great Eastern terminal of
the Rock Island Route p-Chicago.
What other sub Eastern terminal
has it?-Peoria.
10 what important points does it run
trains to the Northwest minneapolis
and ST. Paul, Minnesota, and Water
town and Sioux Falls, Dakota.
To what important Iowa and Ne
braska pointsY-Des Moines and Day
enport, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne
Draska.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-08

ticket, but it will not give its counte-
nance to any nominee whom it consd-
ers unfit for the office he seeks.''
The same paper of the 4th says:
From the very first it was evident
that two nnventiops would be held,
each claiming TO represent the Peoples
party of Arapahoe county, and that
each would appoint delegates to the
Pueblo convention.
Never were primaries more COM
pletely dominated by the office holding
element of party than were those of
the Peoples party of this county. With
few exceptions, when the voters con-
vened, they were compelled to contend
with policemen, detectives, tiremen and
deputies without number, representing
Governor Waite in his mad determina-
ton to force his denomination upon the
party at every hazard. When the con-
vention met the non ollic holding dele
gates could scarcely turn without elbow
ing some of those officials nothing bet
ter than Waite's hired men-the only
difference, i'll their cases, between being
openly bribed to make themselves dele
gates and to force Waite upon the con-
vention, was that the governor paid
them with state and city funds instead
of out of his own pocket.
No more shameless display of office
holding interference to pack conven-
ton and override the will of the disin-
terested and patriotic members of a
party was ever made in the palmiest
days of gang Republican rule. Upon
the platform overlooking the secretar
les, in the front of the delegates, and
scattered over every square of the con-
vention hall, were Waite officials, while
at their head was Behymer, waving his
long club Of Office whenever the occa-
sion seemed appropriate. The noise,
confusion, menaces and angry shouts
INDUCED in by these hirelings of an in
fatuated candidate, beggars ordinary
description.
1.-The climax of offense was reached
when Pratt, who had been elected tenn
porary chairman through this offensive
o6ice-holding interference, declared
himself elected permanent chairman
before it had been determined who
were members of the convention. De
spislng to wait until the committe on
credentials could make their report and
the duly accredited delegates act upon
it, he, taking the body of delegates una
wares, put the question Of permanent
organization, and declared it carried.
1T is doubtful if ever. in any digni-
| fed convention, where there was con
tention for results, such high-handed
outrage has been committed. 1t was
time, indeed, that the delegates whose
rights had been thus so contemptuously
put aside should assert their indepen-
dence and withdraw from body organ
lied to strike down right and justice.
Nearly one-half of the regularly accred-
tied delegates, resenting these multipli-
cations of outrages, withdrew from the
hall in body, and, having organized in
other quarters, proceeded in due and
orderly manner to perform the work for
which the convention had been called.
They appointed delegates to Pueblo. 1t
will be for the state convention to de-
clare between the contestants. If de-
cency and justice shall prevail, the dele
cation selected by the Plummer's hall
convention will be seated, as the true
Populist representatives of Arapahoe
county,"
/
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-08
The Democratic state Ticket.


The two wings of the Colorado Demo
cracy met in separate conventions in
Denver on Monday last and organized
after which conference committees to
arrange union of the two bodies were
appointed.
A satisfactory basis Of union was
agreed upon and the Mckinley and
Arbuckle factions became one. The
united Democracy then proceeded to
nominate the following ticket:
For Governor-Charles S. Thomas, of
Denver.
Lieutenant Governor-F. J. Meston,
of Pueblo
Secretary of State-Dr. j. E. Meyer,
Of Lake.
Treasurer - Cashmere Barela, Trini-
dad.
Auditor-J. S. Swan, of Park.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Mrs. Mary @. G. Bradford, of Denver.
Attorney General-J. NJ. Brinson, of
Ell Paso.
Judge of the Supreme Court-V. d.
Markham, of Denver.
Regents Of the State University-F.
ID. Wheeler, of Mineral county, and
Mrs. NJ. V. Macon, of Denver.
+. T.. Arbuckle was made chairman of
the state central committee and A. b..
Mckinley chairman of the state execu-
tive committee.
Harmony prevailed and the work Of
the united party gives general satisfac-
tion.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-08
fhoPOsED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
sTlIuTIOE OF THE STATE OF COLO

'''''SbD AhBNDMENT To THE CON
sTlruTIoE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO.
rHDlic notice Is hereby given that ut tho gen
IN IN election TO be held In the several wards
III ai precincts In the state OF Colorado on the
IIiath nhy Of November, A. ID. 1894, there VIII
~ " unlimited to the qualified electors the qIioH-
'i9n Of amending the constitution OF this slate
foS nnS uilhority for submitting this question is
inhlil IN House Bill No. 1893, which ie In the
.Vf'is ana hgires, following, VIZ:
ii ih TT 20 submit to the qualified electors Of
~ ~ nlilc OF Colorado an amendment 10 arti-
~ clcren IN section three (31, OF the CON
stl.ntion OF the state OF Colorado and to pro-
@ rils Tor Inc creation OF a bonded indebted
,isHS ,sS on behalf OF the Htntc 10 the amount Of
..l.sen hundred Thousand dollars fEI,IOO.0O0)
st.,hn ,uhn ibe outstanding obligations Of the
ns ~, nc u enacted by the general assembly
y me slate Of Colorado:
,,,aiGianon SeiGnon l. There shall be submitted to the
ibn iba,,ea n electors OF the state VI Colorado, nj
80 90 hhIt general election OF members of the
fitcini fi, ~ hsseInbly, for their approval or reicc
iiNn' tne iollowinR amendment to the constitu-
iGed " INC state q Colorado, which, when rat
han n!nJority OF those voting thereon,
iii Wi,i uc valid % part Of tho constitution, to-
ia seGuon three t3l Of article eleven f11l Of
he nour,,iuilOn OF the state Of Colorado shall
ss,,'enhcm san \ M 70 read ne follows:
by ioa.o o. me state Shall not contract any debt
spinss- for the use Of the state, supprcss In
sssi non. defend the state, or III fiine OF wnr
AK, IN ~ de1cndfng tho United States. The
Of n,,i,, , IN any one year for the erection
~ pnunuc nic plIIdlngs shall not exceed onc-half
nron.t VII on each dollar OF valuation Of taxable
G1innneni Xxx Inst preceding tho creation Of yhc
$751;, ~ shall not be lawful for any general
s,,s..npIy to authorize any APPROXIMATIONS In
" Tue actual revenue Of the state Of
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-08
SPECIALTIEs:
Fa8t4'ima-- Excellent Equipment Best
Dining Gar Service in the World
Good Connections.

For full particulars as to tickets,
maps or rates, apply to any coupon
Ticket Office in the United States, Can
ada or Mexico, or address,
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tkt. d Pass. Agt., Chicago, III.
L. ST. JOHN
Genl. Manager, Chicago, III.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-08

The fact that Hoods Sarsaparila,
once fairly tried, becomes the family
medicine, speaks volumes for its excel
lence and medicinal merit. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is Natures co-worker.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-08

Hoods pills become the favorite ca
thartic with every one who tries them.
25c.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-08

Fresh fruit at postoflice store--alwaya.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
MUOR IN NEED OF RAIN.
Condition OF Crops Along tn
Northern Pacific.

Condition OF Crops Along the
Northern Pacific.
Crop reports of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, for the week ending
July IA. are:
Minnesota Divislon-The hot weather
during the early portion of this week
has been quite unfayorabIe. especially
on the eastern portion of the division,
where the grain has been In need of
moisture for some time. The country
between st. Paul and Little Falls, one
hundred miles, offers very little en-
couragement for more than light crop
of all grains except potatoes ana corn.
Fergus & Black Hills Branch-For
the first forty miles of this line condi-
tionS have been about the same as ON
the Minnesota division main line few
miles north, viz, lack of moisture hav-
ing bad effect. For the balance of the
line conditions have been favorable.
and the grain looks well. Nearly all
wheat is headed out.
Manitoba Division. South of Canadian
Boundary-All grain is in excellent con-
dition and promises a large yield along
that portion Of the division in Mime
sofa, but from Grand Forks north the
hoI weather of this week has not i'm
proved matters. Most ali OF the wheat
is headed out and barley is beginning to
ripen.
Dakota Division-The weather has
been hot this week and no rain has
fallen, but between Fargo and Valley
City the outlook continues very promis-
ing. From Valley City to Bismarck no
improve ment has taken place, and with
favorable conditions from now until
harvest good crop is doubtful. OF
course there are some limited areas
where prospects are fairly good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
New Incorporations.

The following articles were filed in
tho secretary OF states Office yesterday ::
Fuller Kleanall Soap company, of st.
Paul. George Fuller, Samuel E. Hall,
w. S. Jameson and John G. Hill. in
corporators. Capital $4,000 in 200
shares of $50 each, and commence busi
ness July 16 and continue thirty years.
Minnesota Packing and Provision
company, of South ST. Paul, capital.
s500.000 in 500 shares of 100 each; limit
of Indebtedness 100000; the business
of manufacturing the cured products
of cattle, sheep and hogs is to COM
mence August l, and continue thirty
years. First board of directors: P. s.
Shufeldt, Arnold Kalman, Ansel Op-
penheim, G. T. Spilman. Frank Cliff
ton.
st. Paul Refrigerator Car company, of
South st. Paul, to commence busi-
ness August l. and continue thirty
years. Capital 100000 in 1000 shares
of S100 each; limit of liabilities. $780,
000. First board of directors: P. s.
Shufeldt. Arnold Kallnan. Ansel OPP
penheim, q. L. Spilman, Fran Cliff
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the internationally Lynch, Bos-
ton; John f. McNab, Duluth; Sam
Gilbert. England; Ii. H. Ames, Hay-
ward; j. G. Jefferson. ST. Louis; R. M.
Foster, ManItou.
AT the Sherman-Orrin Nasew, Will
lam Besser, Window, Mimi; Oscar
Thomas, Grafton, N. D.; G. Nj. Wheeler.
Stephen; b. F. Parker, st. Joe, Mich.
N. Mounts, Cincinnati, o.; III. G. Sta
pies, Boston: q. W. Mosier, Dulth.
AT the Windsor-W. +. Rocheleau.
Carbondale, ILL.,; g. w. Ii. Heideman,
l.. B. Krook, DR.. Stricken, New Ulm:
J. S. Proctor, Spokane; William Prem.
ter, wife and children, Ottawa, Canada.
At the Clarendon-W. 9. Campbell
w. X. McDougall. E. H. Fink, james
Ii. McCatfrey. Otto Ii, Frenning, Du-
luth; w. IL. Orff. Milwaukee; e.. L.
Peterson, Litchtield; Edward O'Con-
nor, Kalispell; A. Stein, Milwaukee.
AT the Nero hants'-G. j. Anderson,
Duluth; E.W. Battle Jr.. Helena; j. M.
Smith, Bangor, Wis; A. W. Stoddard.
Lewiston. Mont; A. +. Bath and wife,
Stephen Hall, Kansas City; james Rule,
5. A. Livine, Mason City; l.. Nj. Strong
ana wife, Hannibal, Mo-; A. T.. Probert.
Washburn, Wis.
AT the Ryan p. q. Wood, U. S. A.:
Chartes L. Mullen. IL. j. Stiles, Phila
uelphia; A. s. Vaughan, raadegall,
Ala; Louis Schott aud wife Great.
Fails, Mont; s. K. Nestcr, Geneva, n.
y; 4. ID. Crandail, Samuel j. Harmon.
Chicago; b. j. McMalon, }. n. Hart
stall, New York; j. W. Anderson, u. s.
A; Edward Dhon Jr., Columbus: Z. +,
Moffitt, Kallspell.