davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To Banff Springs. National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu.
lars at SoO-Pacific Line office. Ryan
Hotel, 39S Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Il CENTS 4 CAKE

This is one OF the finest of the
fine French Soaps, and we can only
sell 1t for this extremely low price
BY having it Put up in tin cases,
without separate fancy wrappers.
You will find it the most economical
toilet soap you have ever used. II,
is so finely miIied and thoroughly
dried that it can be used even in
the bath without waste.
We wish it known far and wide
that everything there is of best pre-
pared for toilet use in france, Ger.
many italy, England or America
can % found here, and in almost
every case for less than the usual
retail price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
ART DEPT.==CUT GLASS

For two days only, today and Saturday. CLASS
TOHBLERS, Strawberry Fan and Star Patterns at S475 Per
Dozen. These Tu6ers of the larger like everything
else the department. they very cheap houses they
would be considered bargain at $40
As additional attraction HaNDLE KAP2LES for ST. 80
Each. We regard them cheap $3.50 They actually
sold at the Worlds Fair for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Bank of England Fina,o.s
NEW CLOTH CLOAK DEPARTMENT,

Ransom & Horizons, so and 1O1 East
Sixth street. will be ready Sept. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

Local advices were received at the
Great Northern yesterday confirming
press reports stating that the steamer
Northwest, of the Northern Steamship
company, had succeeded in getting off
the sand bar at Barr Point. Ont. She
swung free at 5:35 a. m. yesterday,
passed Detroit at IL a. III. and was due
to arrive at Duluth at O'Clock last
night. The regular steamboat special
over the Eastern Railway of Minnesota
be omitted today. All passengers for
the boat will leave st. Paul OH the regu-
lar los p. m. train. The steamer will
leave early Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
ST. BENEDICT'S ACADEMY.

Offers to young ladies every ADVANTAGE TO,
obtaining useful and
THOROUGH EDUCATION
Board and Tuition, including instrno,io,,
In English and German. Plain NeedleworS
Embroidery and Vocal Music SIS per session
OF five months. Music, Painting, Drawn
etc. also the Polish and French Languages
form extra charges. eSS'
Lessons In the Culinary Department ara
gwen twice week to such as desire IN 60
ouire proficiency in this Art " NV
For Catalogue, etc. apply to
SR. DIkECTRESS. O. 8
ST. JosEPH, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
SHE ARRIVES AT DULUTH.
Great Northern Makes Hard
ing and Barr Division
superintendent.
MILWAUKEE, MAKES CHANGES
In It's Official Corps Growing
Out Of j. M. Barr'S
Resignation.

AMHERsTBURG, Ont. Aug. 30.-The
big passenger steamer Northwest. which
went aground at Bar Point light ship
yesterday afternoon, was released this
morning. The tug Champion reached
the steamer at daylight, and as the
water had raised she had no difficulty IN
pulling the Northwest off. The cause
of the grounding OF the steamer was
thick weather and the parting of one Of
her rudder's chains. She was going
under check at the time and did not 20
aground very hard.
The vessel sustained no damage, as
she was on the sand bottom. She
passed AmheTstburg at 1880 O'Clock and
was assisted up the river by the Cham
pion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Notion Dept.
Fast Color Darning cottons, best
quality 10 Cards for lOc.

LINENS.
Strong Attractions for today and
Saturday.
These are all items of proved
vatae. They have been tried and
found dependable. Only at rare
intervals can we secure them to
offer at these low prices:
One case MARSEILLES Bed
SPREADS, in elegant new designs.
They are $500 Countsrpanes, 5ut,
as a strong special, we offer them
for
$3.50 Each.
100 dozen HemsHtched and
Knotted Fringe Huck Towels for
less than cost of importation,
20 Gents Each.
rs pieces Damask ToweGng, soft
finish, Is inches wide, and worth
IS cents, for
i21z Gents a Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
NEW HAS OCKS.

made of hgh-grade carpehngs, at just about one
ROUND HaSSOGKs, rs CENTS EACH.
SQUARE HASS0GKS, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
9th Avenue, 18th to Goth Street.
WOMEN AT THE ATLANTA SNOW.
TAss Have AIrsssy stsrssa ts Make TAsls
Department saeesssTaI,

One OF the principal features OF the Cotton
States international Exposition Of tho South,
which will be held in Atlanta next year, will be
the womAn's building.
A prominent representative Southern woman.
Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Oil, has been visiting in
this city during the past week In the interest Of
this department OF the Exposition. Mrs. Oil IL
the wife Of Josiah Oil OF the Atlanta Constttu-
hOn, and Is well known In the literary world as
"Maude Andrews" She is a member of the
Executive and General Board of Women Mana
gers and the object OF her visit has been to
Interest the women Of the North, particularly
OF this city, in the womAn's department Of the
Exposition. She says the women OF the South
are very enthusiastic, and will spare no effort to
make their department the finest and most COM
prehensive xhibit OF wonAn's work ever placed
before the public.
According TO Mrs. OIL. It is not the intention
20 emphasize the hobbies and isms OF women in
lsetufs9 and discussions. but to show wOman's
capabilities By her works. and to make . pTae-
teal exhibit Of all industrial occupations In
when women are engaged.
- we VIII leave nothing undone," said Mrs.
ohl. that viii aid in making this an eKoep-
bh4hal shd unqualified success. We want the
theS can 90 Tor us. with their advanced and
PIosEesslNe IDEAS and broad experience. have
metre hemoeT ,ot prominent WOmen. and have
been assured OF their cordial codpsralion.
There l. one point which viii give q new In
tsrsst % our exhibit We have determined that
the yofk IN the WOman's Building shall stand
Sh ths sAns plane as the work In the other
we do not proposs W Ier tas Iams Ieg s dsn
iuLS sotnens work put on In one corner by
'lsslL am "As In Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

C~sIsbrstioa OF sAs ssaIsr FrssiasAss Birth
day-sehoIarsAIRs Established.


PoUoHKEEPsIz. Oct 27.-Ths senior class
celebrated the birthday last week Of It's Prssi-
dent, Miss J~uliette Greer of Chicago. The senior
line Of tables. which extends down the centre OF
the dining hall, was connected by strands OF
pink crepe tissue paper lOoped from gas Jet 10
Ras Jet. Pink and white were the prevailing
colOrs. The first table. at which the President
heads the line. bore the birthday cake. SUR
rounded by candles. and was decorated will
pink class roses. Each table showed the class
colors in Moral decorations and shaded candles.
and the pretty scene was completed by the
seniors themselves. all dressed Ia pink or white.
Class songs and cheers for the President closed
the celebration. The senior birthday has long
been one or NassaT's most picturesque customs.
but '95 Is the first class TO honor the Presidents
birthday by Joining all the tables In one cele-
brAtiOn.
Miss Harriet Ballintine and Miss Harriet Ella.
director and assistant director OF the gymn4-
stun, have returned to the college after spend
ing the summer In Europe. The gymnasium
work will begin the middle Of November. Be
fore that time every student will be tested IS p
her muscular strength by the director, and all
new students will be examined BY the resident
physician. The gymnasium Work. as usuaa, viii
be three hours = week required and largely lndl-
Hdual. prescribed according 70 thsresults OF the
Within the last eight years more than nfty
Vkssar students have carried on advanced work
Ia various institutions IN Europe and IN AmsTt-
ca. To encourage such work. the, Board OF
Trustees have established Erad0Ate scholarships
open 10 the members Of the senior elAsA-. The
seholarships are In Latin and Greek. French and
German. mathematics and astronomy, physles
md ehs@iatTI ss9lSsYi soSSosss P sSS5Sonkos
fhess ss6cisTshipS cattle The holder % lrss
tuition and board ~ the college lsr ths year Toll
lowing EraauAuoa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
"A BIG TROLLEY DEAL.
Salt Tor A. Aseosntiak aaa the DivisieA -
s1oO zoe Surplus.

The long-threatsned suit against the Brooklyn
Heights and Brooklyn City Railroad companies,
which are virtually one concern. for an account
ing and the division of a 500, 900 surplus. has
been begun. Patrick H.. Flynn. the President Of
the Nassau Electric Railway Company. which II
now under construction. and who IL also >
the plaintiff.
Mr.. Flynn alleges that the persons who sngi.
neeTed the big deal by which the Brooklyn City
was leased to the Brooklyn Heights Company
were In . scheme to get control OF the former
company and TO divert . part OF its earnings
into their own pockets. They first got control
OF the Heights road. which is capitalized 1t only
S220,00O, and then had the Brooklyn City road
leased TO IL. The next step was the equipment
of the City road with the trolley, spending all
the money raised by the City Company
and the additional surplus OF 100000.
MIR. Flynn alleges that contracts at
fraudulent and improper prices were
entered into with corporations In which the de-
PENDANTS were stockholders and directors. The
money, as charged. was SO improperly expended
that there was not enough TO finish the equip-
ment, aud for this purpose II was arranged to
issue trust notes of the Brooklyn Heights Com
pAny for 3 .000.0 600, and to secure these notes
Il waI intended TO pledge the property OF the City
road.
The suit Is TO have the expenditure OF the
surplus adjudged unlawful and to restrain the
PledRing or the selling Of the property OF the
Brool;lYn City road, and also 10 adjudge the
OF money by the brooklyn Heights
Company excessive and fraudulent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
THE Law PARIS TINE CHILDREN.
Tive to Rsmaia with Their Mothers Frieaa,
TIVE TO go 90 Her Mother.

Tive to Rsmaia with Their Mothers FrieHs,
TIVE to go TO Her Mother.
Two boys Of 10 and 4 years Of age respectively
and two girls OF IA and IL years were before
Judge McAdam in the Superior Court yesterday
begging piteously not 10 be given into the GUS
tody OF their grandmother. and two of them
wept when the Judge reluctantly ordered that
they should be so disposed CT.
Tho ohildren's mother. Mrs. Edith Lee Mo
Donald. who was a widow, died last Sunday
night. Their grandmother. Mrs. NAonio Lee,
obtained . writ OF habeas corpus which COM
manded George @. birmingham of l27 West
129th street TO produce the children in court
and show cause why he should not give them
into the custody of their grandmother. Tho
story brought out BY lawyer Franklin Bartlett,
when Mrs. McDonald was dying She begged OF
Mr.. Trimmingham. almost with her last breath,
not allow her mother, Mrs. Lee. TO have posses
sion OF them. MIR. Trimmingham had been for
many year. : dear friend 9n tns ehiidren,s
UNFAIRLY; and were In no way deprived by him OF
Judge McAdam addressed the two elder
children. and asked them IL they wished 10 re-
main with MIR. Humanitarian or go with their
that they. wish Il to remain in the castody q
their dead mothers friend, and were equally
decided IN their opposition to going with their
.ThSs settles It 80 far a: tho': two are con;
enough to decide In the matter for themselves"
The younger children. the Court said, must go
with their grandmother IL she insisted on her
legal right as their nearest OF kin. The grand
mother did 30 insist. and then the younger chill
dren burst into tears and clung TO Dir. Trim
mingham. begging not TO be takeE from him
and separated from their brother and sister.
Judge McAdam asked the woman II some way
could not be agreed upon by which IL would not
DO necessary for him To order the separation Of
the children. The woman again insisted upon
her legal hits. and the Judge exclaimed:
1t Is . very cruel thing you are doing. but. IL
you insist, you must have your pound OF flesh"
All the children were weeping as they left the
court room, and when, IN the corridor, Mrs. Lee
attempted to take the two awarded TO her they
people gathered about the group. When Mrs,
Lee found hat the children would not 90 on
with her unless they were taken by force, she
agreed that they could remain with Mr. Trim
mingham one month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
wooDcuUCKs IN NEW HAMPsHIRE.
They Are Not Petty Larceny Thieves There,
hut Wholesale Robbers.

n. H., Oct. 27.--The woodcluck
may be simply q petty larceny thief In Pennsyl-
vania, as The Sun said the other day. but in
New Hampshire he rises to the dignity or a
thief who robs by Wholesale, and he has forced
the State to recognize him as an important fac
tor In Its political economy.
woodchuck statistics computed a few y.Ars
ago by q New Hampshire student of economics
laid bare the fact that one healthy woodchuck-
and there are no unhealthy woodchucks-would
eat, and did eat, between the first Of May and
the first OF September OF any year. 600 pounds
of red clover. first and second crops. An inside
estimate placed the number OF wood
chucks then in New Hampshire at $4,000 No
one made q business of hunting them, and II
$1,000 were casually killed or trapped in a year
that was q large number. The statistician, to
the basis OF 470. 900 w~oodchuoks in the state,
all busy. during the four months mentioned,
SSStsf H.M sns MewtoS say aTI nothing Si2sst OF h the otRes
of gathering himself. II. one woodchuck har-
was no getting around the fact that, at the same
rat, the 470, 600 woodchucks gathered a crop
500 tons every year. Placing hay at even the
ridiculous price Of SO a ton, here was the astound-
III e and a d RlsilIi as t eoai sai% make rSl t. q th %u tSs
annual tribute woodchucks were leyying on the
hay fields Of the patient New Hampshire farmer
~ NhO bhAA va
Petty larceny thietl That was the kind of
petty larceny thief statistics proved the wood
chuck 20 be in New Hampshirsi And the one
absorbing question in the State became, How
shall we suppress the woOdchuck I" IL had .
leading place in politics that year, and when the
Legislature met, craftsmanship took hold OF II
at once. A price was put on the head OF this
wholesale robber. Some eager legislators were
In favor OF offering twenty-five cents a head for
w~oodchucks, but IL was finally decided that the
farmers would be satisfied to receive n bounty
OF ten cents a wOodchuck for running down these
pests on their own farms. and ten cents it was.
From that moment the wOodchuck became an
outlaw in New Hampshire, and is so yet. The
price put on his head WASH a large one, but II 10
such an inducement TO hunt and trap the wood.
chuck that bOunties on an average annual Kill
of 100, 900 OF the animals have been collected In
this state ever since. The local statistician re-
ferred 10 calculates that this big removal OF
four footed robbers has saved TO the farmers
not less than sl26, 900 annually on hay alone
since the raids began.
But the actual number OF woOdchucks In New
Hampshire seems TO be as great as ever. This
State Is their paradise. How difficult IL Ia To
exterminAte. or to even keep within bounds the
wOodchuck when IL has once cOlonized, may be
imagined when, besides the protection the willy
and cautious nature OF this animal assures TO IT.
the fact is known that the femAleb brings forth
two families a year, with from six TO eight in
each family. The young mature quickly, and
have families Of their own before they are .
year old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
Il BLIND MAN sTABs ANOTHER.
They Worked Together .nd Fell Out Over
the Division Of Pronts.

Jack and Billy are two blind men who are
well known all along the east side from Twenty
third street to Yorkvillo. Each is about thirty
years old. Jack. WHOSE last name is Connors,
lives at q lodging house at $50 Third avenue.
He has been blind for mauy years, although he
was not born SO.
Billy. whose other name IL Kenny. lives over
the liquor store on the southwest corner of FRS.
avenue and Thirty-second street. He was not
boin blind, either, but had cataraets. which de-
stroyed his sight when he wa about 8 years
old. He lives with q atepmother, and Ia said to
be welcome at night when he brings back money.
but not otherwise. He Is also said to be mar
ried. but his stepmother does not know OF this.
Billy carries q cane, but hardly needs 1t, and
travels about with little sign that lie 10 not
provided with all his senses. As to making o
successful hunt for anything he wants in the
house, he can't be beaten. His stepmother tells
ton Of coal which she had from the city. and
how Bully found those things and ate them that
night. Billy used to soil newspapers. but there
sfterward found ways. OF making.
A few years ago he, formed a partnership with
friends know but no Is said TO be a nephew OF
one, OF the richest OF the Filth avenue dress;
m tSsir psr.n pssS hpq pr Tss . sRl = a nriRf The f police tU sent
Pete 70 the Island; Pete l. 6 reported rssd f. have
W 10 v va ~ eoAAAtS
Billy and Jack made their business arrange
ments together q year or so ago. Every morn
ing they met at Twenty-fourth street and Frat
avenue, provided themselves with n pocketful
OF lead pencils. and started out. They took sep
arate routes, not often selling, or making o pre-
tente OF selling. the pencils upon the street. but
visiting the liquor stores. At night they met
again and worked In company. Jack sang, and
BILLY played the mouth organ. As the total re-
sults Of these operations they were able to gath
er In. besides q large number OF drinks and va
rious hacks at free lunches. from 20 cents TO u
adAy.
1t was at the end OF . days work that they
went together into the saloon over which Billy
lives at II 80. o'clock on Friday night, They
seemed peaceable enough. and stood At the end
OF the bar drinking beer. Some trouble, how
ever, arose over tho settlement OF the days busi-
ness affairs, and the other persons in the saloon
saw Jack push Billy away from him and
heard him cry out. They ran to the
stabbed Jack in the neck. They bound
up the wound and told Jack to 20 to Bellevue, q
few blocks away, and have 1t dressed. IL did so,
and O little later u policeman came and arrested
Billy. The two blind mon spent the night In
the East Thirty-ffth street police station.
Yesterday they were taken to the forkyiile
Police Court. Jacks wound was trivial and no
would make no complaint against HIS partner.
any way, Upon the poliseman's complaint they
were both sent to the Island for five days for
disOrderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
A. ]. CAMMEYER.
9Th Av.. corner goth st.
n POET-PAINrER.
Exhibition or tho Works In Various Medi
INNS OF Mr.. Robert }. w~iekeadsa.

Exhibition OF the Works In Various Medi-
INNS OF Mr.. Robert }. Wiekendsa.
Mr.. Robert J. wickenden of Paris Is q young
painter with q versatile fancy for etching. litho-
graphing, and verse making. He 10 having an
exhibition Of some of his works In these various
lines at Frederick Keppel d Co.'S in East Six
teenth street. Born in England but reared in
this country, MIR. Wickenden Is best known in
his adopted country, France. where, In the viii
lage OF Anvers, made famous by Daubigny and
Corot, he has set up his home and his easel. In
the present little collection are some thirty
paintings. adozen water colors and drawings, and
perhaps as many more autographs. 1t Is likely
that most persons will find most interest in the
Autographs, which include n number of Salon
exhibits. Among them Is L Mere Pannecaye,"
too. Mr.. Wickenden has made a painting, lie
Repas du Soir." an interesting study OF lamp
light. and which 10 to be sold for the benefit Of
the venerable old woman.
Included in the exhibition is an interesting
portrait of Philip Gilbert Hamerton, and there
are other portraits besides Of Mr.. Frederick KEEP
Psi and Mr. N Horace Bradley q n New York, Ard
"LApproche du Soir;" his Chicago Fair paint.
ing. I" Whisperings OF Spring." his "Pensees de
L'Absent," from the Salon OF 1890. and Hon
ored Old Age" being a charming study OF Dau-
den AZ Anvers, are Others Of his paintings. OF
his Poems of Nature and Sentiment" Mr.,
Wickenden himself says:
III verse has occasionally amused me, painting
has been my more constant occupation, and to
arrive at poetry In both Ia my hope and aim"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
B~USINEssLIKE WOMEN.
The Practical Way In which the w. &. r.
U. Conducts Its Meetings.

The State Convention Of the New Jersey
Woman Christian Temperance Union. which
was held In Jersey City last week. furnished q
very good example of the businesslike methods
followed by women In their meetings nowadays.
Under the Presidency of Mrs. Bourne everything
went like clockwork. and business was disposed
Of in the time allotted to 1t on the programme
and without confusion. There was no noise nor
did two women often demand the floor at tn,
same time. II one wanted to say something to
another, she was required to write II and send
the note by a page. and she was supposed to do
this only when II was absolutely necessary.
The women were there to do business In a GER
tain time and they did II. Each delegation had
seats allotted to It, in which they were supposed
to stay. and these. places were designated by
little iags, on which were printed the nam $ OF
the counties.
They were an interesting lot ,f women to look
at. style aud fashion were nPtinsa6ls for their
gray hair. Many OF them wers ,killed speakers.
They did not waste time In wan4or'i az from the
theme.
A question came up as TO tho official designa.
ton OF the members of the Executive Council.
oaicio member Of the Convention. One Of the
women said that she had consulted a lawyer,
and that he hsd toia hrr they were ofnci Al mem.
That makes no difference" said the Presi-
dent; the constitution says that they shall be
man to tell us what to do"
W. 'fIG's Sn T inm SaGRHRse and i%m iSasmpsr.ne. a.
the county fairs has been q special work Of the
s sn!e1; on T sssls r ,ssst. e aS Ssf los %sT" Snisn 9 as Sss 70
May bought NY the tobacco privilege at the
county fair there last summer. and not q cigar
or a package OF chewing tobacco was to be had
on the grounds They also bought up the soft
drinks" privilege, and indulg.ng In Q little spec
ulation. sold 1t again at such an advance that
they had a handsome sum left after the trans
action. II Is an aggressive campaign they
wage everywhere. and when they NEE. an obstA-
Gle they don't try to go around 1t, but start AT II
hammer and tongs. They are devout believers
In the efficacy Of prayer, and are convinced
that they have only TO pray for something to
help them in their work and they will surely
get II, In some way or another. This belief leads
them to undertake, with apparently insufficient
means. things that would make men falter.
In their meetings IL is seldom that names arc
mentioned, except to call some special speaker
10 the platform. 1t Ia Mime. President"
mime. Secretary" or "The delegate from
such and such q county" As soon as adjourn
ment came or q recess was taken, however, all
this formality was dropped. and the staid and
sober Convention took on more of the appear
ance OF q tea party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
Ax.r,. wa,-~r,EArs Dry sooa. NH.

The Sheriff received yesterday an attachment
against Marie Wainwright, the actress. for
o.. 0Os, which was obtained by Isaac FrOmms
FOR H. O'Neill d Co, the sixth avenue dry goods
dealers. for balance due for dresses, &C. The
total bill was -. I25, on which sI,2l9hAs been
paid. The bill extends from Sept. "a, 1891, to
June 10, 1898. The attachment was obtained
loking. N. j. Among the articles purchased
were a cream white satin dress. 5000; = satin
dress S4s2: a white silk brOcAds dress, $500: \
blue and silver dress. s275; = green velvet and
brocads dress, S275; a bsngallne dress and vel
yss cape SsIS;e o6 sles and shiss s.Tl9ed Goat