davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
NEED NO LICENSE.
The Pool Room People Can Run
for Nothing at Keegan's.

Keegan's lake and the village of Gold
en- Valley still harbor the pool room,
and seem likely 10 do so for some time.
The Arcadian inhabitants of the village
seem to be perfectly Indifferent to its
presence, though it may be that they
despair of reforming that classic resort
of the sporting element. One of the
justices OF the peace wipes off black
boards for the establishment, and the
other has not yet seen fiji to raise COM
plant.
Peter S. Miller, the dairvman, who is
president of the board of trustees, says
that they have not yet given the place
a license, and do not expect to interfere
with it as long as they "behave them
Selves" which in his code seems 10
mean that they contine their betting to
the races, and do not introduce any
other forms of vice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
STRIKERS WINNING.
Two Big Mills Will Start at the
Old schedule.

. NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug. 81
There were 5000 people at the Bristol
mill gates this morning, as result of
the report that the mills would open,
but no attempt was made to Start the
mills. A mass meeting of the striking
weavers followed. The How,a..d, Roch
and New Bedford manufacturers started
up quietly. with no demonstrated by
the operatives. The officials of the
Bennett and Columbia mills and he
spinners held conference. AS res ult
of the conference the management
agreed to start up the Bennett and
Columbia mills Wednesday at the old
schedule.
The Wamsutta corporation paid off
the weavers today for the cloth left on
their looms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Britannia Will Race No More.

WEYMOUTH. Aug. 27.-Capt. Carter,
commander of the Britannia, has re-
ceived telegram from her owner. the
Prince of Wales, lnstructing him not to
race the Britannia again this season IN
any regattas. The action of the Prince
of Wales is due to the accident by
which, Saturday last. Chief Officer
Simons and Caterer Roper. of the Brit
ANNA, and Engineer Brockman. of the
steam yacht Tabura, were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
MansIaughter Second Degree.

Charles Lindberg, who shot and
killed Malcolm Anderson in a boarding
house near the corner of Forty-ninth
avenue north and Lyndale avenue, Sun
day morning, was arraigned in the
police court late yesterday afternoon
and bound over to the grand jury under
$500 bonds OH the charge of man
slaughter in the second degree.
Some half dozen witnesses who were
present at the unfortunate occurrence
were examined, aud their entire testi-
mony went to show that the killing was
simply an accident. although in a meas
ure due to Lindberg's carelessness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Tho Weekly Grind,

The board of trade yesterday morning
tackled the dry and WORKOUT park board
matter again. Owing to the presence
of Barnum's elephants in the city, the
attendance was not very large. Those
who were present. however. went
through the lugubrious task of listening
to reports and statements regarding
park lands. c. NJ. Loring was present
and made short speech in behalf of
the park board. ,T-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
MINER BALLS DENISE.
The WelI-Known Real Estate Man
Passes Away.


Passes Away.
Miner Ball. formerly of this city and
Excelsior, died at Garden City. Miss,
last Sunday. The remains will be
brought to Minneapolis and placed in
Lakewood.
Mr.. Ball was engaged in the real es-
tate business in this city some twenty
years ago, and at one time owned the
Clark house now the Brunswick hoteD,
corner Fourth and Hennepin. From
here he removed to Excelsior, Mimi.
where lie engaged i'll the same line OF
business and established the Bank of
Excelsior. Before coming to this city
he resided in Delano, Wright county,
where he established saw and flour
mill, and engaged in the manufacture
of concrete brick. His last enterprise
was the founding and building of
Garden City. Miss, where he held large
land interests.
He leaves a wife and two sons who
are now engaged in business III Mime
aOOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
The Autumn Season.

The autumn season at the Grand
opened last night with NJ. B. Curtis and
a good company of players in repre-
sentstion of "Sam'l of Posen." The
house was we'll filled and the perform
ance well received. MIR. Curtis and
Miss AlOina de Mer were obliged to
respond 10 several curtain calls. MIR.
Curtis appeared in his original role,
Saml Plastrick, and Miss DE Mer
played Celeste. The piece will run
during the entire week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Allegiance to but One Flag.

you are citizens of a cOmmon.country. In
your beautiful ritual there is no place
for aught that saVOrS of sectiOnalism or
of strife.
Whatever troublous times the rolling
years may bring to the state. who can
doubt that the knightly men of this
great brotherhood will stand as ada
mant for the preservation and pepetua-
ton of all that is best in our
ciyiliZation-of all it has cos centuries
of tlresome endeav0r to achieve. Rep
resenting every portion of the republic
and calling in life, it is yours to bind
yet by stronger cords every section and
state into one indivisible lie, indestruct-
lille union.
And now it but remains to welcome
you, Knights of PYthias. to Washing
ton. cordially bid you welcome to
the most beautiful city in the world.
Here Is the symbol of the authority, the
grandeur, the power of the greatest
government known to men. You will
find it, indeed, mo mean city," You are
not strangers, but fellow citizens" 1t
Is your capital, and you are welcome to
your fathers house. Your arrival is
timely. The congress has adjourned
and the right of way is yOurS. The
public buildings are open to you. Upon
every Intel iSthe grateful "Welcome."
Upon y our long line of march, thou
sand times your hearts will be made
glad by the cheering words floating on
Streamers from mansion and mart
"Welcome, thrice welcome, Knights of
Pythias."
Supreme Chancellor w. w. Black
well, who was to have responded, re-
Trained from speaking on account of
the death Of his predecessor in Office,
Congressman Shaw, of Wisconsin.
Congressman e. E. Conn, of
Indiana, member OF the
fraternity, gave the address Of welcome
OH behalf OF the knights of Washington,
incidentally paying tribute to The late
Chancellor Shaw, whose untimely death,
he said, had changed the rejoicing into
mourning.
The influence of fraternal brother
hoods. he prophesied, would eventually
solve difficulties between governments
and put an end to war.
DR.. Il. l.. q. White, supreme keeper
of records and Seals, also RETAINED from
speaking, and the programme was
closed by a Stirring march by the Marine
band, The Pythian EncamptIeln,"
composed by ID. B. Mcleod, of Wash
ingtOn. Aferward there was concert
of several numbers by the Marine baud,
during which the vice president and
other guests left tie hall. 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Bogus Circus Tickets.

The public should be careful not to
purchase tickets for the Barnum 81
Bailey show except at the regular ticket
office or of their authorized agent on the
day of the show. Many bogus tickets
and some bill board contracts that have
been stolen are liable to be offered for
sale. In Minneapolis quite a number
or people were made the victims of the
ticket thieves. Mr.. Bailey is using every
endeavor to capture the guilty parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
TIE WOODS ABLAZE.
Damage of Over $1.OOO,OOO in
the Saginaw Valley.

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. 27.-Fires are
causing heavy damage along the line
of the Saginaw. TuscoIa & Huron rail-
road. and today the trains were haul
ing water to quench the flames. Sew
eral farm buildings have been destroyed.
The smoke is so dense here tonight that
objects hundred feet distant cannot
be distinguished. Much timber and
farm property has been destroyed on
the Western division of the F. & P. Nj.
and Toledo. Ann Arbor & Northern
Michigan roads. 1t is estimated that
over S1,0O9.000 damage has been done in
the Saginaw valley and Northern Michl-
gan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

building, which was stoutly defended
by the counts servants. The latter,
after sharp fight, repulsed the peas
ants. wounding several of them. Only
one of the counts servants was hurt.
No lives were lost OH either side, al
though the firing was quite brisk for
short time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Gibbons Called to Rome.

New YORK, Aug. 81. - The World
says this morning: A private cable dis
patch from Rome is authority that the
pope sent Cardinal Gibbons an auto
graph letter cordially inviting him to
visit Rome. Pope Leo is particularly
anxious to consult upon matters of in
terest to Catholics in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
MOBBED = COUNT.
Riot Caused by the Acts of a Rob.
Der Baron.

OOI
Mcneil. Prussia, Aug. GA serious
riot has taken place near the Russian
village of Crottnign. Count Tyszklew-
les, the largest land owner of the dis
tfict, whose chateau adjoined the vil-
lage, dlstrained some of the peasant
tenants of their cattle. This so enraged
the peasantry of Crottnign that a band
OF 100 armed men, with shotguns, rifles
and scythe blades attached to long poles,
marched upon the counts residence,
ana, arriving in front of ii at nightfall,
tney demanded the restoration of the
cattle. The count refused TO listen to
the demands of the peasants, and event
ually they made fierce attack upon the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
One Dollar lS1ooA.

Every day. st. Paul to Minnetonka
and return. via Great Northern Rail-
way, including tour of the lake on
steamers of the Lake Mlnnelonka Navi-
CATION Company's fleet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Wilson's denomination Ce.sa;r,

PITTsBuRG. Aug. 81. Capt. John
Sheridan, a member of the Democratic
national committee OF West Virginia.
was in this city today. He stated that
Hon. w. l.. Wilson, chairman of the
ways and means committee OF the house
would he renominated next Wednesday
at Martinsburg, w. Va. bv acclama.
ton. This will be the sixth successive
nomination for Mr.. Wilson, and if he is
elected, al the conclusion of the next
term will have served twelve Years in
congress SUCCESSFULLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
FLAMES LA CROSSE.

Lumber Yard Ablaze-still Burn
ing at Last Accounts.
LA CROSSE, Aug. 27.-Just after mid
night fire broke out on G. j. Jcnks'
lumber yard in the north part of the
city, and it is still burning at 2 a. N. 1t
is one OF the smaller yards. The loss
can hardly be ascertained tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To Banff Springs. National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu.
iars at Soo-P Pacific Line office. RYAN
Hotel, 39S Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
kDLAI BIDS WELCOME.
81 ~: s,I
Eloquent Greeting to- the
Pythians by the Vies
President.
THE ENCAMPMENT BEGUN
81 g
At Washington With a Brill
liant Reception to the Wis.,, !
iting Knights. 'Go
THE ENCAMPMENT BEGUN
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
Exercises Cut Short Out Of
Respect to the Late Hon.
George B. Shaw. rs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Convention
hail, the largest association hall in
Washington. was brilliant with banners
and the evening costumes of hundreds
of ladies during the reception given in
the evening to the supreme lodge by the
city and commissioners. just as
the scarlet-coated national ma
rine band struck up march,
1.-THE Great Republic,"4 composed for
the occasion by its leader. Prof. Fanci-
ulli. Vice President Stevenson walked
down the aisle, escorted by Mrs. Good
hart, and followed by the officers of the
supreme lodge and members of the
company, who took seats upon the
stage.
Chairman Goodhart introduced John
w. Ross, commissioner of the District
of Columbia, whose remarks were in
harmony with the spirit of the occasion.
dwelling upon the establishment OF the
order in Washington.
Mr.. Ross presented Vice President
Stevenson, who was applauded before
he could speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
1HEANIMAL EXTRACTS
Prepared according to the formula of
DR.. VIM. A HAhhMOMN

~ ~
In his laboratory at Washington, ID. @.
CESREBRINE. from the brain. for dis.
eases of the brain and nervous system.
MEDUELINE, from the spinal cord, for
diseases of the cord. Observation-Disclosures,
etc.
GA RDsNE, from the heart, for diseases
of the heart
TESriNE. from the testes. for diseasex
OF o.. the testes (Atrophy of the organs, steril~
ity, etc.
OVAEINE. from the ovaries, for dis
eases of the ovaries.
MUSCULINES, thyrodine, etc.
Dose, Five Drops. ~
Price q drachms), SO. so.
The physiological effects produced by
single dose of Cerebrine are acceleratiou
OF the pulse with feeling of fullness and dis
tentlon IN the head, exhilaration of spirits,
increased urinary eXcretion, augmentation
OF the expulsive force of the bladder and
perlstatic action of the intestines. increase in
muscular strength and endurance. increased
power OF vision in elderly people, and in
creased appetite and digestive power
hhere local druggists are not supplied
win the Hammond Animal Extracts thev
VIII be mailed. together with all existing
bilterature on the subject, on receipt of price,
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO,
Washington. ID. G..
+. &. Lutte, Agent for st Paul, Odd Eel.
lows Block, Fifth and Wabasha SITS
MOVES BROS. d CUTLER, Wholesale
Drugs, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Adlai Welcomes.

The pleasing duty has been assigned
me of extending to the representatives
of the order of Knights of Pythlas
welcome to the nations capital.
may be pardoned for OBTAINING you
for a moment before this formal well
come is extended. Your committee did
we'll in selecting the city of Washington
as the place for this great cOnvOcation.
In the selection you have hOnOred your
selves as we'll as the great city in which
you are assembled.
This is no ordinary gathering. 1t is
literally the coming together Of honored
representatives of Il great brotherhood
from every state aud section of the
American country. 1t is indeed an
the knightllest representatives
of an order whose membership
falls little short of half a
million; whose living faith-the beauti-
full legend of Damon and Pythias-
whose shibboleth, Friendship, benevo-
lence ana charity" land the greatest
of these is charity" AS it is not my
good fortune TO be a member of this
great fraternity, l connot know to
whom future ages will do honor as its
funder; but that he ''builded wiser
tnan he Knew is eVluenceQ by
the fact that what our eyes now
behold is the growth of less than third
of century. l trust | divulge no Sc
crets-which would bring on my poor
head the dread penalty-when l say.
that | have heard that at each regular
assemblage of the Knights of Pvtiias
the official inquiry is made: docs any
one know of sick brother or
of brothers. family in distress9,
If this be true, then even the way
faring man may know whence came the
inspiration that formulated the ritual
and founded the order. | cannot but
believe that in illustrating in deeds the
sublime tenets of your order, your i'll.
spiration is that of the new commando
ment THAT We love one another" 1t it
too much to say that truly this is ''re-
ligion in actieM." size.
1 repeat you did all to select for
your biennial convocation the nations
capital, the city that bears the honored
name of tue father of his county.
Coming from and representing every
state. it is meet that your assembling be
at the political center of this great ma
ton. 1t boots not that your abiding
place be in the Southland. near the
great chain of lakes or where rolls the
Oregon" you owe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

Down in the Seventh ward there is
threatened all kinds of exposure when
the convention gets down to business
and the matter or nominating another
Republican from that ward is brought
up. Several druggists and undertakers
are after Billy" Woodward's scalp and
will probably get it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

President A. I. Ankeny. of the
board of education, stated in an inter-
view yesterday that he was "agin" the
movement TO place another woman on
the school board. There is no need of
another member with skirts. he says,
and there are great many people who
agree with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

The Thirteenth ward is still in con-
diron Of helplessness. The life of the
ward is entirely soaked up with the
n0X.OuS weeds. rhiStleS and aldermanic
candidates that overrun the streets,
fields and woods. If Aid. Gray has his
wits with him he will harvest the pres
ent crop of candidates and then go sail
ing i'll on the tidal wave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

The editors of Town Talk announced
yesterday that next Saturdays issue
will number $4,000 copies, and contain a
full list OF the 1000 Minneapolis men,
bers of the A. p. A. If this statement
be fulfilled. there will be some tall
lying and denying OH the day of the
publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

John Waldo Perkins claims to be a
"strong" candidate among the Repub
licans for the office of associate judge of
the municipal court. John must have
fallen asleep and imagined his
strength" among the Republicans, for
it is not apparent to the naked eye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10

! agent and telegraph operator. Then
! he was promoted to be train dispatcher,
and held that position for three years.
At the end of that time he was pro-
NOTED to be superintendent of tele-
| graph. For a time he was superintend-
ent of the dining-car service of this
road, and while occupying that posi-
ton one of his peculiarities revealed it
self
Sir William Van Horne has an fnor-
dinate love of a good beefsteak He
supposed that everybody had the same,
and he ordered that side dishes be abol-
ished on the road, and that its patrons
be RECALLED with the largest and finest
| pcrterhouse steaks to be found in the
| market. The plan did not work, and
the side dishes had to be restored, Su-
perintendent Van Horne declaring that
travellers did not know what was good
for them. For three years Mr.. Van
Horne was division superintendent of
the Alton. He left it to accept the po-
sition of general superintendent Of the
st. Louis, Kansas City e Northern, a
position he held for two years, and was
then appointed general manager of the
Southern Minnesota. He held that po-
sitiOn for four years, and was al the
end Of the period elected president Of
the same road, and was reelected three
times in succession. Then he returned
to his old love, the Chicago & Alton in
the capacity Of general superintendent.
He continued with it for two years. at
the end of which he accepted similar
position with the Milwaukee & St. Paul.
de remained there for two years and
then accepted the position Of general
manager of the Canadian Pacific. That
was in 1889. In 1854 he was elected vice
president. and in 1855 was promoted to
be president. II is for his services TO
that road that he has been knirhted.
When the road was opened everybody
predicted that It would not only bank
rupt the stockholders but would drain
the resources of the dominion of Can
ada Under Sir Williams adninistra-
ton, however, Il has never failed TO
pay dividends, and has been one Of the
marked successes in the railroad world
in recent years Sir William Van Horne,
in addition to being a successful rail-
road manager, is cultivated gentle
man OF fine instincts. He Is a connois-
seur IN all matters pertaining to art,
and in his home at Montreal has one Of
the largest and rarest private couec-
tons in the country. He is himself a
master OF the brush and has produced
q number of pieces of much merit. In
addition, he IS an expert geolOgist- and
has one of the finest collections Of pre-
clous quartz to he found anywhere.
Sir William Van Horne is 4 remarkably
hnent talker, and his affable manner
and genial disposition make him ga
vorIte wherever no GOES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10

Have you secured this magnificent series
'oi Photographic views Of the world? If not,
now is your opportunity. The great success
that these views have met is evidence that
you get more for your money than you posi-
bly, could in any other way. If you have not
taken the time to investigate this offer, which
has extended over twenty-one weeks. call at
the counting room. and DO SO AT ONCE.
We will make the following offer to persons
who have neglected to clip coupons: The
twenty-one parts complete at $500. Remem-
Der this is no cheap series of pictures. They
are taken from the SUBSCRIPTION
EDITION Of the WORLDS FAMOUS
PLACES, including scenes from all the
world with sufficient HISTORICAL DATA to
give them place in the finest LIBRA
RIES. Don't miss this offer If you do,
remember you will never again have the same
opportunity of securing them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
How Reiadee. Are MIXED.

The process Of milking : herd Of rein
deer Is singular and very interesting.
Attended by the sharp-nosed Lapland
dogs, the herd appears, its members
packed closely together and forming a
compact mass, in which the horns are q
prominent feature. As they approach
nearer one hears Z grunting exactly
like swine. and q curious cracking
sound produced BY I contact Of innu-
U1erable horns and limbs They are
then driven into an Enclosure. each ami
nal is iassoed il its turn over the horns.
anu dragged up 70 N erection IN the
middle, where II IS MIXED The GUAM
uty afforded by each Is only about as
much as would I'll claret glass. but
the milk Is extremely rich ard nour-
lSllnC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-10
California

California possesses a delightful winter
climate. Almost every day is balmy and
full OF sunshine. To live in such air few
months may save you big doctor bill. 1t
doesn't cost much to try. The Frisco line
and Santa Fe route will carry you to Los
Angeles, San Diego or San Francisco any
day, on fast vestibuled express train, in
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey
is through New Mexico and Arizoua.
where heavy snowfalls seldom come. 1t is
short, quick and Observation-Disclosures
across. not roundabout. Once a week
personally excursions are run
TO the Pacific coast in tourist sleepers.
Competent pOrters and agents in charge
Second class tickets honored, and good
care taken Of ladies and children without
escort. Very cheap rates for one way or
round trip, now in effect. Write TO d.
Wlshart. q. J. A. Frisco line, -. Louis,
Mo-, for copy of California excursion leaf
let and a handsomely illustrated book
entitled ITO California and Back" Near.
est local agent OF Frisco line or Santa Re
route Will be glad TO name ticket rates aud
furnish desired information about tie trip
Don't be afraid TO ask questions.