davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
LOCAL SCRAPS.

Five minor building permits. aggre.
eating $3.50, were issued yesterday.
The National Educational association
will meet at Asbury Park, n. j., July
13 to IL.
Miss Katie Garretty, daughter OF Capt.
F. ID. Garrettv. has returned after a
pleasant two months visit to friends in
Chicago, Fort Sheridan and Highland
Park.
Bishop W. F. Natalie IL writes that
he will be in st. Paul Tuesday morn
ing, the 18th, and will go to Wahpeton.
n. d., Thursday, the 10Th, instead of
the 18th, as advertised.
The Father Mathew Total Absti-
nence society will hold an open meeting
this afternoon at its hall. on Wabasha
street. The public is cordially invited.
There will be vocal and instrumental
music, and T. Manning will deliver all
address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
KINDERGARTEN TREAT.
Course OF Lectures by Miss Har
rison, OF Chicago.

Course OF Lectures by Miss Har-
rison, of Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, who was the
first principal of the Chicago Kinder
garten college. will give course of
lectures in the assembly hall of the
high school, beginning tomorrow morn
ing. The dates and subjects are as fol-
lows: Monday, Outline Study Of
Childhood and Its Needs" Wednesday,
what Is the Scientific Basis of the
Kindergarten System" Saturday,
"When to Praise and When
to Censure Children; To What
Instinct Are We Appealing?"
Monday. April 90, p. IN, 1.-The Kinder
garten as Preparation for Future Citi-
zenship;" Wednesday. April 25. 4 p.n.,
"Instinct of Freedom and How to Train
It." Saturday, April %, 10 a. H.,
"What Are the Germs of True Religion
and How Develop Them in Child"'
Miss Harrison comes to the city under
the auspices of the Kindergarten asso-
citation and the Mothers club, and for
Undergraduates, mothers. and in fact all
those who are interested in the care and
training Of children. rare treat Is in
store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
NOTED WOMAN.
Her Salvation Army Career in
Various Countries.


Staff Captain Blanche B. Cox. of tie
Salvation Army, who is to speak Sun
day, April %, In this city, was born in
London, England, her father being a
deacon in Baptist church. Miss
Blanche received her childish impress
sion of religion in that faith as we'll as
in the home and in the Sabbath school
of that denomination. 1t was during
her college days that she became ac-
auainted with the Salvation Army and
its leaders, and it was through Mrs
Gen. Booths plain expositionS of the
Christians privileges that she obtained
that power ihat she has used so effect
ually i'll promoting the doctrine of per-
feet love and winning thousands OF
souls for her Master. Her debut in the
great warfare was made i'll the slums
of Seven Dials. London. where. in fact,
she was the pioneer of that branch
of Salvation Army work.
A little later she opened the Picad!liy
midnight work among the fashionable
and gay. Whether among the poor In
the sIums or the rich in the Picadlliy,
she was extremely practical. and all
classes loved her. Through her III
strumentality many were rescued our
ing this time. She edited the Dellyerer'
a paper entirely devoted to the rescue
of fallen womankind. -
After travelling extensively through
out Great Britain she volunteered for
services in India, working among the.
lowest, visiting leper settlements and
the poorest of the poor. Dressing IN
native garb. sleeping on the floor in mud
huts, eating with the fingers the same
kind of food that the poor natives ate.
Doing this all the time, in common Win
all Salvation Army missionaries. gave
her the worship of many idol worship
ers to lay at her Redeemer's feet.
Since returning from India Miss COX
has travelled extensively through Caha-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
FIGHT FOR MORE LIGHT.
REPUBLICAN, ALDERMEN MAKING
STRUGGiE
FOR ADDITIONAL GAS LAMPS
squabble Among Themselves as to
What Wards Shall Have the
Lamps The 1875 New Gas
Lamps Divided Among Second,
enth Wards.

Lamps Divided Among Second,
Sixth, Eighth. Tenth and Elev.
enth Wards.
The aldermanic committee on streets
held lengthy session yesterday after
nson. The only business transacted
was the consideration OF a final order
returned by the board of public works
for the placing of 125 gas lamps on the
following streets: Rice street, 40; Como
avenue, 80: Summit avenue. 16; Case
street, 13; Jessamine street. IL; Acker
street, 10; CORTLAND street, 4.
Some seven months ago an order was
introduced in the council directing lS6
gas lamps to be placed on Summit ave-
nue., Rice street, Como avenue and Uni
versity avenue. No sooner had the
order been put in than the aldermen
of the wards in which gas lamps are
used to light the streets began to figure
how many of the lamps to be displaced
with gas they could get for their baili-
wicks. The result was that the order
was sent from one committee to another.
and finally disposed of by a veto of
Mayor Wright. who claimed there was
not enough in the lighting fund to pay
the cost of the gas lamps. After deal
Of conference in which the aldermen of
the First. Eighth and Ninth wards
worked hard. the final order mentioned
was reported by the board of public
works, the veto of the mayor having
been knocked out by those interested
in the improvement promising several
Of the aldermen proportionate share
of the lamps to be put in.
Yesterday when the final order came
before the committee on streets of the
aldermen it was found that the number
of gas lamps promised Aid. Markham
had been reduced from twenty -four to
sixteen. Aid. Zimmerman and Quehl
also learned that while the gaso-
line lamps to be displaced could be Or
dered in by the conncil there was some
question as to whether there would be
funds enough after ordering in the gas
lamps to pay for the location Of the gas
oline lamps in the several wards. These
| facts threatened for time to prevent
the passage of the order, but after a two
hours conference an adjustment was
| arrived at by allowing the Seventh
ward alderman eight additional gas
lamps, and cutting off the four on
CORTLAND street. The 125 gasoline
lamps to he displaced with gas were
| divided among the aldermen of the Sec
ond, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth and Eleventh
| wards, and an agreement was reached
| that the final order for the gas lamps be
recommended to pass. The cost of the
129 gas lamps will be in the neighbor.
hood of $4,000.
A resolution directing the gasoline
! contractors to put in thlrty-two new
| lamps was recommended not to pass.
From statements made it appeared the
| contractors had gone ahead and pliced
the lamps in position without orders
from the council, taking chances Oh the
resolution passing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
SPECIAL TERM.
Saturdays Grist Before the Dis
trict Judges.

9 trict Judges.
Matters were heard in special term of
the district court yesterday as follows !:
Judge Brill-Appeal of TIC. Jewett
ct al. in the matter Of the estate of Nor
man W. Kittson, deceased; submitted
on motion to dismiss the appeal.
Gustav Mortini VS.. Nels Christianson !;
heard OH motion for new trial.
Judge OtiS-In re assessment for
opening street. The motion of Nellie
Nj. Weide to vacate Judgment; heard
and submitted. In re application of
the Howard Paper company to appoint
a receiver for the News Publishing
company; application dismissed. An
drew j. Waupler VS.. Bernhard Weim-
name ct al; submitted on motion for
judgment on pleadings in three cases.
Dotley Buttger VS.. l.. l.. May & Co. !;
submitted on demurrer to part of an
swer. Luther l.. Highly, doing business
as the Unique Printing company ;Ordered
I that Alexander Donald appear again
court. Same order made as to MIR.
Davies, the bookkeeper.
Judge Kerr-Cecelia Paget VS.. Louis
K. Baker ct al; referred to j. w. Lane
to take disclosure. Home Insurance
Company vs.. NJ. Wandra ct al; S. E.
Day appointed guardian ad Item. H.H.
Lawson vs.. George PIoof; referred to
Ralph Thompson to take disclosure OF
garnishee. In re assignment of st. Paul
Roofing and Cornice Works; sale OF
book accounts confirmed. National
German-American Bank VS.. Mary Bar.
tau ct al; final decree signed. In re
assignment of Franz Dietrich; fna
settlement ordered. In re assignment
of Dahlquist Bros; leave given Pried
man Lewis factory TO file claim. Martha
A. Pound. as administrative, VS.. James
FL. Pound; referred to w. L. Kelly Jr
to take disclosure of garIishee
!, In re assignment of August Heidel
leave given assignee to sell equity In
real estate for SO. In re assignment oi
Nickel Savings Bank; leave given tt
Frank Schneckard to file claim. In re
assignment of j. II. Mohler Carriage
Company; assignee ordered to file final
account within ten days. The State OF
Minnesota VS.. Itasca Lumber Company,
two cases; partly heard Oh motions for
change of venue and further hearing
postponed until Wednesday. A. S.
Tallmadye VS.. Charles E. Marvin; ans.
wer stricken out as sham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
THAT'S the Way the Money Goes

That's the Way the Money Goes"
To the Editor of the Globe.
The Pioneer Press proposes, as a
stroke of economy, that all the new city
officials shall be requested to take re-
duced salaries on account of the state of
the city's finances. In the meanwhile,
what is to hinder some account being
taken of tine way the money goes under
the present rule? The people in one of
the suburban precincts were surprised
to see procession OF large drayS stop
in front Of the registration room. Closer
inspection showed that they were loaded
(?) with the furniture for the room. The
first wagon contained avery small stove
and four pieces OF pipe. The second
labored under the weight of six chairs.
and in the third stood in lonely state one
small table.
For this outfit the service of three
drays. six horses and six men for a
whole day were required.
AN ECONOMIST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
CHANGE OF VENUE
Asked by Defendants to Itasca
County.

Asked by Defendants to Itasca
County.
Motions for change of venue to Itasca
county were partly argued yesterday In
the district court in the two cases of the
state of Minnesota against the Itasca
Lumber company. In one case judg-
ment is asked for $4,000. as the value
of 100000 feet Of logs. converted by
the defendant to its use. that was cut
from section Ii, township 55, range %,
in Itasca county, between Nov. 1, 1892,
and April l. 1898.
And a second action was begun
against the same company to recover
$40, 500 for 100000 feet. cut from Sec
ton SO, township So, range 26. The
Itasca Lumber company has filed an
swers in both cases, claiming that ii
has been willing to pay the actual value
of logs taken, but denies that they are
of the value claimed in the complaints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
FIRST STEAMBOATS,.
Geo. Hayes and G. A. Mower Make
Their Appearance

The first steamers OF the season ar
rived yesterday afternoon and tied up
at their wharyes near the union depot.
They were the George Hayes and the
little passenger boat G. A. Mower. The
latter will begin next week and make
its regular trips between st. Paul and
Minnehaha Creek and intermediate
points, in connection with the Twin
City Railway cOmpany's service. The
Hayes will tie up until the regular ex-
curSion season opens. Both boats win
tered near Prescott, where they went
into dry dock and were thoroughly
overhauled. The Mower looks bright
and CHEEKY with its new coat OF paint.
and is in excellent condition.
The steamer Daisy is expected to
arrive during the afternoon from Still
water ready TO 20 INFO commissi on.
Captains report a good stage of water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
BANK REPORT.
Standing OF state and National
Banks.

M. D. Kenyon, superintendent of
banks, yesterday submitted to Gov.
Nelson his report of the condition of
the state and national banks of Mime
sofa at the close of business Feb. 2S.
Following is the showing:
National Banks - Loans and dis
! counts, $50, 27I, los. 10: overdrafts, s116.-
| GA. IA; United States bonds Oh hand,
| 81. 800, 1861; other stocks and bonds.
81 ,S65, 1926; due from other banks.
ST. 800, 500. u; cash OH hand, IS, sl3. S51.65;
total resources, $50. 995, 06S.99. Among
the amounts placed on the liability SHE
are: Capital stock paid in, SIS. 275, 600;
due depositorS. S2S. 27l, 1874; due other
banks, IS. 7S2, 532.92; circulation, Sits,
$3.50.
State Banks-Loans and discounts,
s24, 165. 85l.20; overdrafts, s11S.20l.33;
stocks and bonds, $646. 033.40; due from
other banks, s.. $40, 203. Is; cash on hand,
50, 905, 56S.74; total resources, S34 SOL
S7905. Liabilities. capital stock paid
in, S9.42S, 500; due depositors, $50, u.s.
353 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Exidenca Too Weak.

The case Of A. Waither, charged with
keeping disorderly house at the cor
ner of Robert and Seventh streets, was
dismissed in the police court yesterday.
The evidence of the policemen who
made the complaint was to the effect
that number of persons, both male
and female. were IN the habit Of visit
ing the place. but Judge Cory held that
this kind of evidence would not be suffi-
cient to prove the charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Ames and Grover Meet.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Dr. Ames
visited President Cleveland today. and
was cordially received by his excellency.
who pleasantly recalled his visit to the
Twin Cities in 1887. The d )cfOr re-
turned to Philadelphia this afternoon.
His visit was of no political significance,
but was of a social nature purely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
a number, and solo will be rendered

number, and solo will be rendered
by Miss Arella Phillips.
Manager BiXby has not only rendered
the Grand opera house. but is actively
assisting in arranging the programme,
and the club also has the hearty CO.
operation of Manager Scott, Of the Met
ropolitan.
The seats in parquette and circle will
be 81, and In the balcony IS cents. They
will be placed on sale in day or two.
The Press club will hold meeting at
p. m. today, at which the entertain
ment will be fully considered and steps
taken to complete the ARRANGEMENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

da and the United States to help the
various branches of the work. 1t Is ex-
pected that the people Of st. Paul will
hear her at the Central NJ. E. church,
corner Twelfth and Minnesota streets,
at 1890 a. M: at the PEOPLES church.
Pleasant avenue, at p. M; at the First
Baptist church, Ninth street, at 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

cause Of abusive treatment and habitual
drunkenness. They were married at
Sundsvold. Sweden, in 1881. She Is
thlrty-two and he thirty. eight years old.
He is accused of beating his wife with
his fists, pinching her arms and kicking
her. besides calling her bad names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
FORTY YEARS A RESIDENT
Adam Fetsch Celebrates the An.
niversary Of His Arrival in st.

Adam Fetsch. the popular cigar mer-
chant of st. Paul, on Wednesday last
celebrated the fortieth anniversary Of
his arrival in st. Paul. Mr.. Fetsch ar
rived in this city OIL April IL. 1854, just
forty years ago, when the city was in
its infancy, and had hardly reached tine
time for emerging from its swaddling
clothes. The Indian roamed at will,
and, from seeing the pipe of peace,
smoked with Indian tobacco. Mr.. Fetsch
probably conceived the idea Of starting
into the tobacco business. His early
ideas must have been good ones. for he
succeeded in establishing splendid
business on them. At the time Mr..
Fetsch arrived here from Chicago. rail,
stage and steamboat had to be utilized
to reach his destination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

Regular meeiii G; of Myrtle Temple.
Pythian Sisters. viii be neld Monday
evenings. o'clock sharp. Next regu-
lar meeting Monday, April IL. Bust
ness of great Importance. All are re-
quested to be present. One application
last meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
PROH|BITION|STS IN IT.
JAM TO BE THEIR STANDARD
BEARER.
TICKET PARTIALLY MADE UP.

Platform OF Principles Adopted
Republicans Offered Fifty Dol.
lars for the Nominations Nor
gan Said They We're offered
$1,000 to Indorse Another
Ticket Their First Conven-
ton, and q Roast for Gear
Wright - Doran Says He Is
just Like Wright
The advocate., 1894-06-20

All wearing steel possessing durability
o make
and
the
all annoyance resulting from ethred breaking while the machine
and
SHUTTLE simple that with motions Of the hand backward
the
handles The entire finish
furniture EXTRA metal lined
Machine
ofa
Om
The advocate., 1894-06-20
First published May 23.l
Proposals.
For Furnishing State Charitable In
stitutiOns With Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Drugs and MisCellane-
Gus Supplies.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the National hotel, Topeka, Kansas, June
26, 1894, at 9 O'clock a. m, at which time the
bids will be opened for furnishing the insane
asylums at Topeka and OsaWstomie, the In
stitutions for the blind: at Kansas City, Kas.,
the deaf and dumb at 0lsthe, and the idiotic
at Winfield. the reform school at Topeka, the
soldiers orphan home at Atchison, and the In
dustrial school at Beloit with dry goods, gro
ceries, drugs and miscellaneous supplies.
Separate bids will be received for dry goods,
groceries, drugs, meats, butter, etc.
The board OF trustees reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids or to accept or reject
any parts thereof
A deposit OF $50 or o certified check for that
amount must accompany each proposal pay
able TO w. 8, Wait, treasurer Of state charitable
institutions, q guarantee that the contract
IL awarded will Abe faithfully complied with.
Circulars containing full information for
bidders as to kind, quality and quantity Of
goods required. Terms Of contract and dates
OF payment and other details, can be had by
addressing any Of the state charitable institu-
tions.
By order Of the board Of trustees.
N. A. HOUSEHOLDER, President
N. N. HINsHAw, Secretary.
Topeka, Kas., May u, 1894
The advocate., 1894-06-20
First published June 6, 1S94.l
Sherif's Sale.

Case No, 1885,
In the District Court, Third Judicial Dis
trict, Shawnee county, Kansas.
Hannah Richie, Plaintiff,
James S. Anderson, G.. J. Winans,
and - WtnAns, his wife, and J. H.
Mason and May E. Mason,
Defendants
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued out Of
the District Court, In the above entitled case,
to me directed and delivered, l will, on Mon
day, the 9th day Of July, 1894, at sale to begin
at 10 o'clock o. m. Of said day, at the front door
Of the court house, in the city OF Topeka, In
Shawnee county, state Of Kansas offer for
sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed real estate and appurtenances belong
ing thereto, to-wit: Lot numbered $40, on
Madison street, in Ritchies addition to the
city Of Topeka, in Shawnee county, Kansas.
Said real estate Is taken as the property OF
said defendants, and is appraised at the sum
of $4,000, and win be sold 10 satisfy said order
Of sale. The purchaser will be required to
pay cash for said property at the time Of sale.
Given under my hand, at my office In the
city OF Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas, this
4th day Of June, 1894. D. w. BURDGE,
H. g. R0oT, Sheriff.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The advocate., 1894-06-20
|S20'THE ADVOCATE FOR | YEAR AND THIS MACHINE, ,S2O

Shipped Approval and not good represented
Freight Prepaid railroad station
Denver Colo.
The advocate., 1894-06-20

James s. Anderson, G. J. Winans,
and - WinSns, his wife, and J. H. {
Mason and Mary E. Mason,
nnannInnntn |
The advocate., 1894-06-20

Full information cheerfully furnished upon ap'
tlication to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Let all make preparations for institute.
Mr.. Perlee is making a good reputation
as a teacher in the Sand Greek school.
Miss Hamilton is r~usticating during
vacation and will doubtless be returned 10
the Evans Quarry school next year.
Miss Leila Thayer in reporting the eight
months term at Hot Brook school men
tons an attendance of 90 per cent. with
one case of tardiness.
Miss Mabel cortleyou. late of the Black
Hills college. is teaching in Union town
ship and giving the same satisfaction as a
teacher that she gave as a student.
The schools of Cascade district number
two are following the leadership of the
Misses. Skaggs. Havens and Rev. D.
Brooke. The county superintendent will
observe their work this week.
Miss Duff. having completed her term a,
odell in her usual satisfactory manner.
has taken up her studies during vacation
and is preparing to do better work than
ever. Two of her pupils. the Misses
Bussow. passed the rank in class examin.
alton. being the first in the county 10 pass
that examination. They will graduate
under the state course of study next year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
SOLDIERS
MAY 10, 1904,

MAY 10. 1894,
DR.. Adams. of the home. is making a
good imprsssion on the comrades who re-
ceive his treatment.
Major Eaton. Of Silas A. Strickland post
Hot Springs. was appointed by Mrs. cleve-
land to the office of solicitor for the Logan
statue.
Major Eaton. the hospital steward. was
excused from jury duty in the United States
court at Deadwood and Is back at his post
in the hospital.
Mrs. Bates. president Of the board of
visitors Of the Nebraska state soldiers
home. and her two daughters are visitors
at the home this afternoon.
comrade Listman. the worthy tailor on
Minnekahta avenue. has sent in his appli-
cation to join the G. A. R. post. The post
meets text Saturday evening in regular
session.
Much improvement is being done about
the home. walks are being con-
structed from the front steps. comrade
Murphy Of the home Is a mechanic in
this line.
There is a notice posted on the bulletin
board in the soldiers home as follows;
ITO Sharon: The soldiers from the home
all have the right to battle in any Of the
company bath houses. F. T. Evans"
From the letters received from Capt.
Lucas il is manifest that he is doing much
good work in the pension department 70,
the old soldiers. There is no one in con-
gress more loyal to their constituents and
the soldier element than Captain Lucas.
We are glad to welcome Mrs. Megrew,
matron Of the home. on her return. as also
Mrs. DR.. Green. They had been gone
just long enough to make it very noticeable
that much of home spirit and cheerfulnes.
was lacking. DIR. Greene has taken he,
professional position in the Evans where
the patieats will be very fortunate to have
her kind aud proficient attention.
A letter received from Mrs. Cleveland,
department president w. R. c. announce.
her busy work connected with memorial
day and the memorial association. She
speaks Of the interest Major Picker i.
taking in the. Logan statue for the home.
We hope to have the sculptor commence
his work next week. The rock for thi.
statue will likely be taken from the Evan.
| quarry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-18
oeelcsAt e,NeoJoNy

CITY.
Mayor-.B .. Diekover.
CoSnclmea-W. !. Mcgowan. Pres. OF the
coascll. First ward, Henry Marty, John Boysr:
eecond ward. R.! !. Ooalo.. sW...J. Mseowan;
ward, Thoc. II. Wells, L. B.. Ellsworth.
Attorney ~. B. Wilson.
= Auditot@J.E. Parks.
Treasurer-EdmuAd Petty.
Engineer-WAltet scott.
Nafohal-Chaflee Roc.
Pollco Judge-M. I. KAnsble.
Night police. Cards and True Parsons.
COUNTY.
Auditor-W. ". Snltheon.
Troasueer-Jamee Bradley.
Sheriff.. w. Blakey.
Clerk OF couft-W. 1. Judkins.
Register Ut deeds-E. =. Kelley.
0t6fefs a&t0fney-Chambese Kellaf.
0ufyeyoe-Willie Sawyer.
Aooo0oOe-J. A. Hall.
County judge-L.0 {. Gull.
Coronef-W~lAC 0avost.
WaisSN#1.tfevso.