davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
THE ALUMNI TO ME EFT.
AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARS
"a WILL BE Addressed
At the State Fair on Sept. 13--
Full Provisions Made for
the Students.

The alumni and students OF the Min
nesOta school of agriculture will hold O
meeting at the state fair on Sept. Is.
during the evening session OF the
farmers institute. The programme OF
addresses will be as follows: -
"'The Alumni"-
BY the President, w. G. Smith
Farm Chemistry" John Thompson
Rr1sy Rlnsesoss Sss9sS e. VI McGrss Gas
"Spraying". r.. 5. Macintosh
"Ffeid Experiments" :. ANDREW Boss
1.-The College of Agriculture"- ~
#. A. Hoverstat
In addition to this the professors will
treat subjects as follows:
Prof. Hays. "Road Exhibit and Agri-
cultural Hall;" Prof. Green, "Horti-
cultural Hall;" Prof. Shaw, "Live
Stock" Prof. Hacker. DAIRY Hall and
Dairy Stock" DR.. Reynolds. "H0rses;"
Andrew Boss. EARN Machinery" "a
There will be good roads convention
also, as part of the Farmers Institute
meetings. held on Tuesday and Wedn s.
day. This promises to be we'll worth
our attending.
Through the kindness of Supt. o. c.
Gregg free tents, with mattresses. Will
more than one day. A pair of heavy
blankets should be brought by each
person. Additional provisions, also, can
be made at the school OF agriculture.
The committee have in hand the matter
of getting suitable club board at the
lowest possible price. Supt. Gregg will
have pleasant tenting privileges for
ladies as we'll as for gentlemen, and he
requests you to bring your families and
to urge your neighbors to come and en-.
Joy this fair week outing.
This meeting should lead to an annual
gathering of the graduates and former
students of the school of agricultureat
the state fair. 1t Is believed that such
meeting would be very pleasurable ana
most profitable. BY keeping acquainted
with the progress at the university
farm. the old students can do much to
ward helping promote the interests of
our agricultural education, being there
so well developed. Arrangements are
pertecting to have each Of the professors
of the school of agriculture spend part of
the day reviewing the exhibits in their
respective divisions of work with the
members of the association and Students
These reviews will be arranged for by
Supt. Gregg. commencing Wednesday
noon and probably closing Friday even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
LARGE DELINQUENCY.
Taxes Unpaid Up to Date, 81, ,O76,.
743,60.

County Auditor Kahn yesterday fur
nished statement of all delinquent
taxes remaining unpaid June l, 1894.
Their grand total figures not less than
S1,076, 743. So; and the amount is divided
follows:
Tax of 1S93-State 500. .917.25; school,
ss7, ,765. 90; county. S54, ,96s %; town and
city, sS47, 1893. "a; making a total OF $751;
644.S4.
Tax of 1s92-State, s3 6, OPS 81; school,
s32 O60.Sl; county, 500, 1884 "A; town and
city, Sll9,2l5.S9; making total OF $780,
1885
Tax of 1S91-State, 14.02O OF; school,
$14, s97 .85; county, s.. 1886; town and
city, S44, ,S11.62; making total of $751;
S67.35.
Tax of 1890 and previous years-State,
s26, 154.81; school, $40. .473.64; county,
$25. .364.0l; town and city. 96,1OO.O8; !;
making total OF Sl97, ,O9254.
This Is quite sum Of money which
the tax gatherer has not been able to
round up, and it is hoped that with the
return Of more prosperous times good
deal of this delinquent money will
eventually find its way into the proper
Golfers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.
Deaf People Will Give One for
the Public.

Next Wednesday evening the deaf Of
this city will give all Interesting enter
tainment in Central block, corner West
Seventh and Sixth streets. for the bene-'
fit of their library association, we'll
known as Tousley Deaf Mute society,
which is made up of those who cannot
hear. The "silent entertainment" Will
not be source Of enjoyment to tie
deaf persons in the audience alone. bpt
to every one present. Music will ba
furnished by one of the most accom-
pilshed pianists in the city. and all
speeches. dances and music will le
given by the deaf themselves, despite.
the fact they cannot hear themselves.
For the benefit of the audience. oil
literary exercises will be Interpreted in
full, and the entertainment will be car
ried on in an entirely different line
from any previous entertainment of the
kind. The programme will consist bf
literary exercises ana hymns, accom-.
panied by music and club swinging by
deaf girl; shadow pantomimes, gym
nastic exercises and dances. The deaf
will prove to the scepiical that they are
highly trained in the vocal accomplish
ments and that more jovial class Of
people does not exist. Archbishop Ire
land has promised to be present to make
a speech, unless some unexpected OBJ
Stacle turns up. Quite number of
tickets have been sold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
belonging to the Chapel ring, and as

belonging to the Chapel ring, and as
being his heelers.
Among those not members OF the
committee. and who were waiting on
the outside for couple Of hours to
learn what was to be done with the pre-.
cinct primary plan, were noticed Tom
Howard, Col. Samuel Lowensteln, +.
w. 1ollman. F. c. Stevens, Lane K.
Stone, Conrad Miller. Sheriff Chapel.
Capt. John Harris, Il. F. Conroy, NJ. j.
Bell. Corporation Attorney Chamber
lain, }. S. Vandiver, Gates A. johnson
and q half dozen deputy sheriffS.
-
Chairman Tams Bixby, of the state
Republican committee. anticipates
big boom for his party when the Repub-
lican State Press ASSOCIATION meets in
this city next Thursday. There 8re
about a hundred Republican editors In
the state, and already about seventy OF
them have accepted invitations to be
present. The association will meet in
the chamber of commerce. The evening
of their arrival the editors will be given
a banquet at the Ryan by the good Re-
publicans of the city. Ex-Gov. William
r. Merriam will preside at the banquet.
An address will be delivered by Hon.
j. p. Dolliver. Of Iowa, brilliant orator
and member of congress. Gov. Mer-
riam will deliver the address of well
come. and President c. G. Whitney, of
the association, will respond. During
the stay of the association smoke So
nj oI MI N hal . ho
mercial club.
The Democratic county committee
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'clock.
The Ramsey County Democratic club
will meet in the Grand block Monday
evening. President c. b. Stanley and
Secretary Otto K. Sauer have mailed
requests to number to be present.
-
w. K. Cochran has received an in
dorsement from the Young Mems Con-
trail Democratic club as a candidate for
the legislature, in the Fourth ward. MIR.
Cochran has been one of the brightest
writer's on the newspapers of the city
for the past four years and has made
many friends. His father, Judge Robert
II. Cochran, is prominent man In
Ohio and West Virginia, and "Witt." as
he Is familiarly called by his newspaper
friends. has inherited the brightness
and good qualities Of his father.
-
Charles Jessrang, Of the the Ninth
ward, has been indorsed by the German
American club of his ward as a legisla-
tive candidate on the Democratic ticket.
-
John Fl. Ives is spoken of as a candi-
date for nomination by the Democrats
for the state senate in the district made
up of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards.
He and his two competitors for the
nomination, DR.. G. Williams and o. q.
Cullen, have all served In the lower
house.
The Peoples party of the Eighth
ward will hold meeting at Stahl's hall,
corner Rice and Charles streets, Tues
day evening.
There will be meeting of the Peo-
pies party on Woodbridge, near Mil.
ford street, Eighth ward, Wednesday
evening.
The Central Peoples Party club, of
the Eighth ward, will hold its regular
meeting at Brandl's hall, corner Uni.
versity and Western avenues, Friday
evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
REGARDING INVOICES.
Common Sense Construction of
the Tariff Law Provisions.

Common Sense Construction of
the Tariff Law Provisions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lin reply to
correspondent at New York, calling at
tention to the impractlcabillty of tech
nical compliance with the requirements
OF section 5, Of the new tariff act, pro.
viding that invoices must state quanti-
les exactly. Secret ary Carlisle has
written letter IN which he says:
The department recognizes the COR
rectness of your contention to the mat
ter and admits the impracticability of
such mathematical ascertainment of
the quantity, weight or measurement of
every important article as would result
from the actual measurement of every
spool of cotton or the gaugiug of every
bottle of wine. III view of this condl-
tiOn 1t Is held that the law Is complied
with when the packages which contain
such Articles as are usually marked,
stamped. branded OF labeled. duly in
dictate the quantity of their contents.
Such packages must accordingly show
the number of pieces or articles CON
tanned respectively therein. /
This ruling does not change the III
structions heretofore Issued regarding
the marking of goods 80 as to indicate
tho country of origin, but refers solely
to the provisions in Sec. 5, respecting
quantity" II
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
SWITCH TARGETS.

The Milwaukee has issued neat bro
ohure, containing complete epitome
of the game and fish laws of illinois,
Wisconsin. Michigan, Missouri. Iowa,
} Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota, revised to Aug. l, 1894. 1t Is
compiled by the general passenger de-
partment Of the road. This will prove
of great convenience to all sportsmen,
and can be obtained at The city ticket
offices Of the company here free on
application. 1t contains, also, choice
list Of summer resorts in the lake
regions of Wisconsin, Northern Michi.
gan. Minnesota. Iowa and the two Da-
kotas.
One Of the busiest men In the world
Is Max Bass. OF the Great Northern. In
his official capacity as immigration
agent for his company he has done very
efficient work In the way of inducing
desirable Immigration to North Dakota
from the Eastern states. He was in
the city again yesterday from the West,
en- route for the East. leaving last
night, where he will capture more set
tiers. He always brings In his game.
DTraveling Passenger Agent Keppler,
Of tho Nickel Plate. with headquarters
at Kansas City, was In st. Paul yester-
day.
Robert Kerr, Winnipeg. general pas
senger agent of the Canadian Pacific, Is
Ia the oity.
Tho Milwaukee has extended Its terri
tory for harvest excursions 80 ~ to ln-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Receipts increasing.

WASHINGTON, sept. 1.-The compar-
alive statement of the receipts and ex-
penditures Of the government, issued
by the treasury department today.
shows the total receipts during August
to have been 40, .605, as against 34,-
9.S39 for the previous month. OF the
receipts for August sll.sO4,9l4 were
from customs. $27. ,27S from internal
revenue, and 81, ,050. 4l3 from misceiIans-
GUS sources. The expenditures aggre-
gate s3l. .656. $50. which leaves an unex-
pended balance for the month of ss.-
760,969.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Cash outstanding.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA statement
by the comptroller of the currency
shows total amount Of national bank
notes outstanding Aug. 81, 1894, TO have
been 81. 207, ,49S.97S. and increase since
July 81, 1894, of S53, ,4S0. The amount of
circulation outstanding against the
bonds OH Aug. 81, 1894. was $lS1, ,2S6, $50,
an increase for the month of S23l, ,O46
The total circulation secured by lawful
money was $40, ,245. 16S. which is de-
crease for the month of SlT7,557.
The amount of re istered bonds ON de-
pOsit to secure circulation notes was
S2O2,276,9 $50, and to secure public de-
posits S14, ,776,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Clumsy Counterfeit.

WASHINGTON, Sept. la new coufii
terfeit So bank note has been discovered
by the redemption agency of the
treasury department.. 1t is on the
Conimsfciat National Bank of Provi-
dence, K. J.. of the series of 1892. Gar
field head, check letter A, charter
number 1919, bank number 2065O,
treasury number N 957513. w. s. Rose
Grams register, G. N. Jordan. treasurer.
1t Is Photographic production. the
coiorink on the numbers, seal and
screll work being applied with pen and
brqsh In bupgIing manner, the bank
puihber unaerneeth being easily
appearances, The 5apsr is bad, ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
GRAND ARMY EXCURSION
70 PittsburG. Via tho Nickel Plate
Road

Special train will leave Chicago Mon
day, Sept. 10, at II O'Clock a. m., for the
accommodation of g. A. r. comrades
who desire to enjoy a delightful and
cool ride along the south shore of Lake
Erie to Cleveland. where an opportunity
will be given to afford visit to the
Garfield monument, the shrine of which
no patriotic American should fall to
visit. The gates of the Lake View cem-
etery are situated within stones
throw Of the Nickel Plate road. The
soldiers monument. which has recently
been erected In the public square In
Cleveland, Is said to be the finest In
America, and among the many other
attractions of the Forest City by the
lake is Euclid avenue, acknowledged to
be the most BEAUTIFUL street of Its length
IN the world.
The fare for the round trim Is $40,
good to returp until Sept, Is. In addi-
tion to the special train returning, the
excursion tickets Will &c available on
either one Of the three regular trains
each week day apd two on Sunday.
For For sleeping ar ase9pmodatl6ns, Or
J. Y. CAtAHAN, General Agent,
No. 100 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Quo Fare Round Trip.

CHICAGO, Sept. l. - Lines of the
Western Passenger association have
agreed to make rate of one frst-class
fare for the round trip from all points
In the territory of the Eastern associa-
tion for the meeting Of the Western
Democratic league at Denver Sept.4 to 6.
Tickets will have final return limit Of
Sept. 16. A similar rate has also been
granted for the meeting of the National
Irrigation convention, which meets in
Denver Sept. to 10. For the meeting
Of the Kelley league, which will be held
In Colorado Springs Sept. Is to ID. a rate
of one fare for the round trip has also
been granted. Tickets good for tlnal
return passage fifteen days from the
date of sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
average Wight Goes,

WAsHINeroN, Sept, LIN reply, to
an inquiry from tho collector of customs
at Cineinhati, O., Secretary Carllsls has
written q letter In which no decides
that the actual commercial weight of
glass under section 81, OF the new tariff
act, may be ascsrtainsd Ry weighing 8
per celt Of boxes and striking the av-
eYAge Weight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Who will Succeed Newell?

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two new names
have been mentioned as successor to
President Newell, of the Lake Shore,
but without any apparent foundation
tor the use of either one, except
they might possibly be appointed. One
Is Third Vice President Webb. of the
New York Central, and the other is
General Superintendent Loucey. of the
same limo. The opinion is steadily
growing that the man will be one who
has been educated on the Vanderbilt
SYSTEMS. and who will be capable of
taking up the work without any danger
of conflict with theVanderbilt system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
FOR RIRCH COULIE,
Special Train to the Monument
Dedication.

y
Dedication.
A special train will leave Minneapolis
& st. Louis depot, st. Paul. at 7:30 am.
tomorrow for Birch Coulie. Returning,it
will leave Morton at pm. same day, ar
riving at ST. Paul. at II pm. FAIR for the
round trip, $500. Dinner and teams to
monument ground free at Morton. Com
rades and citizens, with their families.
invited. Room for all. Come and help
dedicate this monument to the memory
of all who participated in this memoir.
able battle of Sept. 2 and 8, 1862. This
monument will be especially dedicated
to the twenty-three dead heroes who lost
their lives in this battle. The special
train will stop at all way stations and
take on all who wish to 60, at one fare
from your station. Join us on the way
We will welcome you.
II. P. GRANT,
Chairman of the Survivors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

q Season is now on. and the route
Y 70 the 3gest resorts is BY the
Great Northern Railway. The
HUNTING prairie qhix are plentiful, and
dycks and RsqSb are already fy-
ihS houHd trip lumper resort
q rates are stiil 10 f6rce, and Sept
llth the first AsEvest excursion
comes OF. With ySket3 good for thirty days
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02

Season is now on, and the route
to the finest resorts is by the
Great Northern Railway. The
HUNTING prairie ehix are plentiful. and
ducks and geese are already fly
N ing Round trip summer resort
G rates are still i'll force. and Sept
1lth the first harvest excursion
comes Off with tickets good for 80 days aud
stop-of privileges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Capt. Owen Joy Sweet, Miss
Mabel Sweet, Miss Mary Sweet, Miss
Virginia Forse. Fort Custer, were
among the Ryan guests yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
CONTRACTS LET
For Digging Canals in Red River
Valley,

The Red river drainage commission
met at the capitol yesterday, with all
the members in attendance.
Bids were received and contracts
awarded as follows: To G. Erreix, the
Snake river ditch, and James Nolan the
Ada and Borup bitches. The former
contractor filed bond for $4,000 and
the latter one for S25,00O. The bidders
were as follows: -r
= South
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-02
Red-FiGure
Sale Is Now in Full Blast.

The newest brightest and inviting stock of Furnishing
duons all
OoOd in Ock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-02
Deer Park.-Delayed,

Mr.. A. c. Browning, formerly of
near this place but now of Cranes
vile, is visiting his father, Mr.. j.
Z. Browning.
Mr.. Adam Long and Mr.. j. c..
Browning, who have been working
for some time at Coketon, W. Va,
are spending a few days with their
families here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hice Laughlin are
visiting their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
j. W. Laughlin.
On Saturday last the Altamont
and Deer Park boys played a game
Of base ball the score being 16 to 6
in favor Of Deer Park. Messrs.
Haulenbeck and Shafer winning
battery. Our boys are not to be
fooled with in ball playing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Friend, on the 10Th inst, daugh-
ter.
Hon. and Mrs. A. T. George were
visiting their father and mother,
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. E. George, on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Herman Beckman was here
on business this week.
Our town council sold the lookup
on Tuesday last. Mr.. Patrick Gar
rett is the owner of it now. This
speaks well for our town. Its cyl
dent we have no use forit.
Messrs. john Spiker and Howard
Ne;hkin are making arrangements
to 90 into business here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-02
Loeb LINN HEIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Boise, Of
New York City, are the guests Of
c. NJ. Rathbun.
Mrs. Julia Virgin and Miss Della
Brown haYe returned to their
homes.
\ game of base ball between Mt.
Lake and Deer Park mines last
Tuesday, was immense. After a
close and exciting game the score
stood q to 10 in favor Of Nit. Lake.
Col. BurleY's cook is a first class
mascot for the boys.
The indications are that the lot
sale on Aug. 9th and 10th here
will be a grand success. Already
perspective buyers are looking oyer
tine ground, selecting lots, etc. The
manager, j. G. Anderson, is kept
busy showing parties over the
grounds. There will be ample ac-
commodatIons for all and the best
real estate auctioneer in the coun-
try will conduct the sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-02

Rev. Alexander Ditmore, Tn
iontown, Pa, evangelist, passed
through town last week.
Wm. Chidister, Of Brandonullc,
paid this vicinity a visit recently.
Daniel Beeghley was a welcome
visitor here last Friday
Mossrs. Hiram and Henry Fra
zee paid Cumberland q business
visit last week.
Oats harvest is on but it is not
the kind Of crop we longed for.
The Misses Ellis and Miss Mile
Inks, Of Uniontown, returned home
one day last week. They stopped
with Mr.. Thomas Welch while
here.
Mr.. Price returned to his home
in McKeesport last Friday.
A Selbysport merchant, with a
new grain cradle and enough con-
ceit to stop an eight-day clock,
tried to run an old Winding Ridger
out of an oats field one hot day last
week. The old gentleman is fifty
six years Of age and who had a era
die that was in the ark with old
Noah and the beasts. The merchant
went at it with a determination that
meant victory, He heaved and
belched forth fire and smoke and
the oats vanished from before him
like dew from before the midday
sun. All at once and nothing first
but his thoughts he proposed to the
old man to trade cradles, but he
could not use the old one as dexter
ouslY as the new one. When they
had completed one round the mer-
chant threw up the sponge and
shouted in q stentorian voice that
he would not cradle grain for any
man, and quit the field. The old
gentleman started off with Dia-
mond's scalp dangling to his belt.
Diamond said the old farmer should
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-02
Accident.


Threshing is the order Of the day.
Rev. Fleckcnstinc, accompanied
by his two daughters Misses Julia
anNClara, OF Baltimore, are visit
ing friends at Accident. Rev.
Fleckenstein was q former pastor of
the German Lutheran church at
this place,
Mr.. Russell Mc1IiIlen, OF Cook,
Neb., is visiting relatives in this
place.
The new German Lutheran par
sonage at this town is nearing COM
pletion. Boachy Bros. are cover
ing it with q slate roof.
Mr.. Geo. Cropp, who has been
seriously i'll for the past week, we
are glad to learn is improving.
Mr., Jacob Wilhelm, of Cranes
VILE, W. Va, who is attending
school at this place, spent Saturday
with his parents.
Mr.. Chas. Hoffman, of Elk Lick,
Pa, is doing the threshing for the
farmers this year. lie reports the
wheat crop very light.
Messrs. Buckle and Fuller have
about completed the contract of
Sylyanus Schlossnaglo's wall for his
dwelling house. Mr.. Buckle has
put up several good walls at Acct
dent this spring and summer.
The Hostetler blind family gave
an entertainment in the school
house on Thursday evening.
Prof. Reeser, of Franklin, Pa.
gave very interesting dramatic en-
tertainment in the school house on
last Wednesday evening.
The prize fight which took place
in Accident on Thursday last was a
draw. If either of the contestants
had little training | think they
would be perfectly safe in challong-
ing either Corbett or Jackson.
The Normal school here is pro-
crossing nicely under the excellent
management of Prof. r. r. Sanner.
The school now has enrolled thirty
eight scholars.
Examiner limbaugh was in the
city few days last week.
The annual picnic of the Acct
dent Cornet Band will be held on
Aug. 18th in Starters grove.
Three brass bands will be present
to furnish music for the occasion.
The speakers will be Senator r. A.