davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-09
SCIENCE IN MANUFACTURES.
In Its Application America Has
Made the Most Progress.

Science is supreme in American produc-
ton, and the Americans have outrun us
all in its application. says the Edinburgh
Review. They were the first to utilize
electricity. not merely in the develop
ment of telegraphy and the kindred arts,
but as a powerful ally in manufacture.
In the welding or metals, for instance, 1t
now plays an important part.
In iron and steel, the use of highly de-
veioped machinery, which Is no more
than the application of science, has rev.
~olutionized production. The new drop
hammer has brought down the price of
American ploughs to less than II, and in
the making of all sorts of agricultural
implements 1t is calculated tina 600 men
can now produce as much as 2,145 a few
years ago. Where a single workman
could make three dozen pairs of sleeve
links In a day. a boy can now make
5000.
The manufacture of pins still holds it's
own as an object lesson;'' but whereas
Adam smith notes with establishment
and admiration ten men turning out 49,
900 pins a day, the modern american
manufacturer find no difficulty in supply
ing 1901 900 in the same time, as the re-
suit of the labor of five pairs of hands.
Compare this with the state OF things
at the time of the war of independence
when imported pins sold for rs. Cd. a
dozen, and when, to encourage home in
dustry, the Government offered $50 for
he best twenty-five dozen of pins made
In America equal to those imported from
England,
The evening world., 1894-03-09
MISS AGNES S. LYON WINS.
The Order for a Physical E1-
animation Set Aside To-Day.
Constitutional Point Not Yet Con-
sidered by the General Term.

The General Term OF the Court OF
Common Pleas this morning set aside
the order of Judge Pryor in the suit of
Agnes s. Lyon against the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad. The order was to
compel her to submit to an examina-
ton OF her person, pending the trial
of the suit.
Judge Pryor made the order on Feb.
5. naming the referee and two doctors.
At the time he said that such a law was
an outrage.
one week later he issued ali order to
show cause. which acted as a stay of
the examination pending an appeal to
the General Term.
In appealing to-day Lawyer Smith
said that the act Of the Legislature
which purports to direct such physical
examinations is in conflict with the
much as / deprives the plaintiff Of her
liberty and natural rights, n that il
would deprive her Of absolute right to
prosecute the action.
From the nCited States Constitution
he quoted:
No state shall make or enforce any law which
shal abridse the privilege or immunities Of citi.
dopriNe any person of life, liberty or property
without due process OF law, nor deny to sny
person within its Jurisdiction the equal protection
OF the laws.
From the State Constitution was
quoted:
No member Of this State shall be disfrancbised
or deprived OF any rights or privileges OF any
ciitizen thereof unless by the law Of the land or
the judgmen Of his peers.
Mr.. Smith further held that this ply
steal examination was simply an Incl
dent In an oral nomination., from the
fact that no doctor could decide as to
her condition unless she described and
located her pains and ailments.
The Court declined to consider the ar
gument on the constitutional point, as II
appeared that the Company had not
gotten an order for ar oral Examination
In connection with the physical one.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Furnished Rooms to Let.

Half dollar said the maiden, as she
shook her head at the coin / had ten
dered.
What for ? The farmer sat right by
me, ate three times as much as / did and
only paid a quarter. Why do l have to
pay half a dollar =?
The query was evidently one too
many for the girl, for she turned to the
wash room and bawled out
Paw. this man wants to know why
you charge him half a dollar and only
charge farmers a quarter =" 80
Paw emerged from the lavatory,
evidently bent upon having a row, but
the limpidness of my Carter s-jet-black-
when-you-write-ink eyes melted his an
ger. and he approached me very gently.
"'You had a grip, didn't you
the depot myself
THAT don't make no difference: can't
no man with a grip eat in this house for
less than half a dollar" =
The evening world., 1894-03-09
HE CARRIED A GRIP.
And ms n Consequence Had to Pay
High Prices at the Hotel.

A correspondent tells of a unique ex-
perience at a hotel where he stopped
once for dinner, says the Nebraska State
Journal.
There sat mex to me a prominent
member of the local Populist mi
~. one OF those whose capacious nav
has extensions attached running down
into his legs. For the first ten minutes
tried to keep up with my fellow
diner. but was distanced in no time. /
gave up the race and sat down to watch
my rival gorge himself. and he did 1t
to perfection. Everything went from sour
TO pie. and some of them went several
times. Finally his vacuum was filled and
the farmer passed out to the desk, where
he planked down a quarter.
- Thank you said the fresh country
lass. who was officiating as banker.
-" came next and put up the same ante
as my farmer companion had.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
From Texas siftings)

FTUm IHkas blftIngs1
Hostetter McGinnis strolled into a
fashionable Harlem church Just before
the service began. The sexton followed
him up. and tapping him on the shoulder
and pointing to a small cur that had fol-
lowed him INTO the sacred edifce, said:
Dogs are not admitted"
That's not my dog" responded Hos
letter.
But he follows you"
We'll, so do you and you are not nv
property. ] wouldn't own you for any
thing"
The sexton growled and removed the
dog with unnecessary force.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Company ID. OF the Tvsnty-sseond Regiment.
will hold a stag party at the armory. sixty-sev-
enth street and Western boulevard. Thursday
evening. March Is. Among the artists who will
appear will be the Irish KnockAbouts. Spencer
and Qulsg, the b~urlesque trapeziEts, Spencer and
Quigg. Adele Puryis, In her serpentine dance on
globe and wire. and Graves and Resan. black face
musical comedians
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Mary Told n Good story.

Mary Tulip. thirty years old. who. until "a
FIRE at that numebr yesterday lived at e2S Eighth
avenue as a chambermsid. was a~rrsigned in JET
ferson Market Court to-day charged with in,oI.
irstion. She told the Justice she had taken "a
fev whlskeys' after the IRE to keep her from
getting faint" and which had resulted In her
going on q spree. She was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
and knocked his hat over his ewes.

ana knocked his ho, over hi. we.
When he complained 10 The poI,ceme,
present Pc s s,,i.S Of - mis- Ill., treatment they wOul'
nj IN sne rsssett election W years as,
policeman in The Fourth Eiection bis
trict ~ Tho Enrrteentb As.omhiv nj.
trict Tbu policeman he SAID ny, bbin
ont NJ TIC ppnIiina n,oce To- ~ ,m.
whateyer' Nc Fused IN tell The nam,
OF ahe omcer, as he said he did not wan
10 Uet him into trouble
Mr. NicnIi in tiop
ashhred. N'con' III
~
-q-Ate you a Miiholland or a committee o
o-And Won believe in Tho pi,,r,i.sp poi,,
bntY X1Yes. ~ !" "P'" r"'
o-You say a man said he wanted 10 break
your Jaw. Did he do ~ A-No. but he looked
Gle didn't strike YOU h--No
states sauser.
On. so you are 9 Fedora Once
When were. you appointed"
y, President Harrison.'.,
"YYeessn yG sup ars a s h~o!a-oVer'
Rox,,, Mako. Cbora.
""''"" "
The next witness was John j. Boylan,
described an incident Witch Occurred in
the Thirty-thIrd Election District Of the
r0ur re Hnre nSsemp ia, D'''r'e' i" '"e e'ee
on his occasion Capt. Coleman, a
United states Deputy Marshal. had or,
dered the polling-place 10 be cleared
after the polls had closed. Ihere
were a lot or men there scratching
names.
they eflsed TO go out, ana tnen 'ne
Marshal called upon a policeman 10
clear the place, but he refused 70 DO so,
saying that the law under when the
4 taI Statna flpnr claimed IN no a.
ing didn't go there. u,
After that the Marshal was hustled
out OF the room into the street. where
the crowd hooted MN ana ne was !orced
10 get IN a CAP ana drlVe away 10 es-
cape violence.
There was only one policeman tnere
on ms occasion. -
'Did you see any interference OF thls
KIND In the elections OF 1872 or 1883!
asked Mr.. Nicoli.
II did not
And you had to go away back TO 1871
to ind any. evidence OF this wholesale
police interferencey''
Alr. Nicoil asked whether the VIII,
ness was a Miiholland OF OF
Thirty Republican. when Chairman
Lexow objected and said that the u
Sc! had no right to go into that ques-
ton.
Il don't think you are sittins here as
a presiding judge, SAD senator cantor
10 the chairman. me committee mas
10 say about that.'
r,..,,., p.,,,
After "A consultation with his col
leagues, the Chairman announced that
The evening world., 1894-03-09

From Puck)
The Office Boy-Mr. Jenkins has been
in to collect his bill.
Mr.. Short-Has he ? Confound Jen-
kins That's a fad of his-trying to COL
lect bills.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
A Painful Accident
FOLLOWED BY A YEARS GREAT
SUFFERING.

ENDED Ell CURATIVE POWER
OF HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
&C. !. Hood Il Co.. Lowell, Mass:
Dear sirs: I am glad ~to.state my experience
with and opinion Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Nine
years ago / broke one OF my legs. After the
bone had knit q humor came out and the ley be.
came such
\ Mass or Sur.-
that 1t was an awfu! sight TO 'ook a. / was not
able to work on account Of 1 Tor over a year.
Different doctors treated me, but all in vain. 1
became so discouraged thlt | vt he'd for death.
The doctors finally advised the anputation Of
the leg. ! read of the any cures effected by
Hoods Sarsapari.ls and lei Ell to try It. This
was In April, and beside taxing the medicine I
The evening world., 1894-03-09

The people of this city nave never seen
at any sale such values as those we now
OFFER. The strikes among the Silk Rib
bon weavers will tend to advance prices.
Here are
The evening world., 1894-03-09
In the Market.

From Puck.)
rs Miss Peachy of manageable
age ?"
on, yes She has slO0, 900 in her own
right
The evening world., 1894-03-09

You didn't regard II as the fault Of
the police officer that he had a war
mo, / suppose he did his duty SAID
the ex-Alderman.
MIR. Nicoli read the law on the subject
OF o6,, taking bail , ara r !, SIPesfsd that a
bail In the case OF a felony.
Did you make a complaint agains;
the officer or the sergeant" asked Sen.
ator Bradley. who had put the same
question in the case OF the two preceding
Witnesses.
mo. / did not" was the reply. II was
the same as in the other cases, and the
witnesses all showed n strong aversion
to telling the names Of the derelict po-
licemen.
woifcrt says lie Wa. beaten.
+. H.. Wolfert a Republican challenger
in the Forty third Election District Cf
the Tenth Assembly District. was the
next witness.
II challenged a man who attempted
Bulger. | knew Bulger personally.
All the other election officers wanted
this man TO vote, and | protested. and
called upon the policeman present to
arrest him.
This he finally did after the mans
vote had been sworn in. and walked him
out Of the place. I followed them UP
the street abou. a block till they got to
lin tDTIfT u E4lkIIttHAn kITEt1. WIZ
the prisoner started to run dow the
street.
81 saL, 90 tho ogoar .yo,r nrso,.r 4.
getting away He only smiled at me
and started in the opposite direction.
Il then went TO the station TO make a
complaint against inc ofncer ~hen a
crowd or heeIefs set on me.
ana ! had my mead smashed ana my
face cut"
- you make a charge against the
policeman asked Mr.. Sutherland.
Yes, but after the case was ad-
lourned several times. ] heard that 1t
had been DISMISSED
The following questions and nswers
then ensued:
air ""' INA" VI" NV '"'e ~ "'
o-where 10 you live now Ain Brooklyn.
Q-Whe did YOU move there Ain the lat
Ter part Of november
rSmmn aa YOU mp.e ION Nsw nork hTn
II" nv,h., 10 se, h,.,r.,., Aim ,,o,.,-
platter and poIisher. ~
n.,, ..u
c.vorai ,,nas III. sn.,.aor. ,roLo az,
into Laughter At Wolfert's account Of his
aiao,ion 80 hru,m. no
ow announced that IL the proceedings
were in]terrupted any further In that
me- a an. nrrnantar ~ ~ ,,,a
NJ n,hlic ssn,irnan, in NJ, WI !, 800
e. pupIi. sSht'ii'tH' wv I'm sdIu
senator y they lauRh down
i!ST' AT lne account OF suCn OutraBes as
the witnesses describe"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
Annual Meeting : Financial and
Librarian Reports.

Annual Meeting = Financial and
Librarian Reports.
The annual meeting of the Public
Library association was held at the
public library rooms, in the city hall,
yesterday, eX-Gov. Ramsey presiding.
The treasurer's report for 1898 showed
the receipts for the year to be 1S,746.36.
OF this amount So, 1880 was from taxes,
81, 527.TS from last year and the balance
from fines and miscellaneous sources.
The expenditures were SIG, 6,315.94, and
the balance on hand 81, ,430.42.
The increase in number of volumes
was 3,036; increase in borrowers, S61;
increase in circulation, 31,252. The
number of persons holding cards which
entitle them to receive books is 9.O77:
the number Of cards issued during the
year was 4, 700, of which 2,434 were to
males and 2.266 to females. The num-
ber OF cards Cancelled because they bad
been issued two years was 1888. Cards
have been issued to 220 teachers, allow
ing the holder to draw four books at one
time for educational work. The library
has been open for the delivery of books
306 days, and 1909 volumes have been
taken out for use in homes and AZ, 800
for use in rooms. The largest number
in one day was 1885, and the smallest
number $40. The amount collected for
fines was S9l5.S4.
The report of Helen ]. McCaine,
librarian, shows that the number of
volumes in the library Jan. l. 1893, was
80, 722. The accessions during the year
1893 were 3.973. OF which 3.T16 were pur-
chased and 257 donated. The pamphlets
added numbered 81 The deductions
were 904 worh out and condemned. Of
these S43 were prose fiction and Juvenile
books, 81 history, 8 travels. natural
science, biography and the remainder
miscellaneous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-03

thing. 1t then requires a goodly amount
Of nerve and endurance to do the work.
Besides the group of men that were
working near an opening i'll the ice,
there was evidently something of i'm
portance going on down in the bottom
of the river. Near the edge of hole
in the ice stood a man holding
rubber pipe in one hand and a
rope IN the other, evidently watch
Ing the motions of some one
IN the wafer, as indicated by large
bubbles that constantly fioated to the
surface. Near this man were two more
men who were turning a crank on
machine that-pumped air through the
tube to the man who was working
below. All these men were very at
tentive TO their business, for the life of
the man at the other end Of the rope
depended upon the care with which
operated the rope knew by motions
and signals just what the diver
was doing, and what he wanted.
Having received the proper sig
nal for hosting, lie commenced
to haul in the rope, and the mysterious
parsonage that had been the subject of
SO much attention made his appearance.
An odd-loOking appearance it was; for
The identity of the human form was
almost entirely concealed by large
copper mask and rubber suit, that
made him look more like an "ogre' or
'the old man of the sea" than any,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-03
CAPITOL NOTES.

Attorney General Childs is confined
to his home with a severe attack of la
grippe.
Supt. c. g. Schulz,of Nicollet county,
and Supt. 0. |. Woodley, of Sank Cen
tre, called at the Office of Supt. Pender-
CAST yesterday.
w. j. Bates. sheriff of st. Louis
county, called at the state auditors Of
flee yesterday and collected S41.5O for
taking one prisoner to Saltwater.
The following expense lists were filed
yesterday with the state auditor: Insti-
tute for detectives at Faribault 1859 .O9
for building; state university, Sc, 754 20
for current expenses.
The Laboring Mems Mutual Aid AS
socIation of Chatfield yesterday filed
certificate of organization with the state
insurance commissioner. The company
is an assessment one, and will do an ac-
cIdent and sick benefit business.
Judge Canty, Of Minneapolis, was
sworn in as 4 justice of the supreme
court OH New Years day and took his
seat yesterday. He is the youngest
justice on the supreme bench, and the
youngest man who has ever occupied a
seat thera
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-03
PUBLIC INSTALLATIONS.
Knights OF Pythias Give TIVE
Splendid Events.

y
Splendid Events.
st. Paul Lodge No. 43. Knights of
Pythias. had public installation of
officers last night in Martins hall on
the West Side. The hall was filed with
Sir knights and invited ladies and gen.
tlemen. The installation was conduct
ed by Grand Chancellor Wheaton, of
Minneapolis, assisted by Grand Keeper
of Records and Seals Grier Nj. Orr, and
deputies appointed by the grand chan
cellor. Grand Representative Lee p.
Hunt, of Mankato, was also present.
ii. &. Reeves, the retiring chanc ellor
commander, was presented handsome
past chancellor's jewel by the lodge.
The presentation speech was delivered
by Grand Chancellor Wheaton. The
programme of the evening was
entertaining aside from the impress
Sive installation exercises. Addresses
were delivered by +. Z. Wheaton, q. c.;
S. +. Foreman, G. c.; q. Nj. Orr. q. X.
of X. and S.; II. c. Reeves, the retiring
Z, G.. and prominent Knights. Music
was furnished by the Arion either club
and the Pythian Quartette. After the
installation ceremonies the floor was
given up 10 a merry party of dancers.
The officers installed are as follows:
S. E. Foreman, G. c.; a. j. Stob art,
V. c.; John Weigel, p; II. G. Reeves.
NJ. of W; j. S. Kimball, K. of r. and
s.; Theodore Ii. Koerner. NJ. of F.; w.
K. HOag, NJ. of EX.; L. j. Underwood,
NJ. at A; E. A. w. Brick, l. e.; w. l..
Howard, o. q.
II handsomely finished New Years
greeting was distributed among the
members of the order and guests, which
was prepared by member of the lodge.
APOLLO INSTALLS.
Apollo Lodge No. 5S, Knights Of
Pythias, had public Inhalation of off,
GERS at their hall last night in the pres
ence of number of ladies and gentle
men who were present by invitation.
District Deputy Eli 5. Warner installed
the otticers-elect, who are as follows:
Chancellor commander, Henry Smith;
vice chancellor, Charles Jones; master
of the work, NJ. N. Goss; prelate, j. c.
Biley; keeper of records and seals, E. G.
Lucas; master of finance, w. f. Dun
nell; master of eXcheQuer. George Ii.
Irish; master at arms, John Thomson; /;
inside guard, j. Ii. Brose.
Past Chancellor Nj. n. GosS was pre-
sented by the lodge with an elegant past
chancellor'S jewel. The presentation
speech was made bv E. S. Warner.
WEBSTER LODGE.
Webster Lodge No. 30, Knights Of
Pythias. had an installation at PythIan
hall last night. The following are the
officers for 1894: Edward n. Hazard,
c. c.; r. j. Maybell, V. c.; A. d.
Bletcher, P; p. Z. Zander, NJ. of W..
Daniel Harrington, NJ. at A.; A. q.
Odell, X. of r. s.; w. G. Robbins, VI. of
F.: j. B. eldenborner. NJ. of E.; r. f.
Eldridge. trustee: George B. Flanders,
|. e.; David Sheperd. o. G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-03
Nothing to Paw

On two weeks trip to Hot Springs,
Ark, and return, after leaving st. Paul,
Minneapolis or starting point. The rate
covers the cost of round trip tickets,
good for ninety days if desired, dining
car meals. sleeping car berths and two
weeks board at the Eastman, Park or
Arlington Hotels, at Hot Springs, and
all of this for $4,000; that is, via the
Minneapolis q st; Louis Railway excur-
SION. which is to leave Minneapolis and
st. Paul Jan. %, 1894. The trip will be
via the Albert Lea Route to st. Louis.
Iron Mountain and Hot Springs rail-
roads. Information cheerfully furnished
upon application to any agent of the
NJ. & st. l.. Railway, or
G. NJ. PRATT, q. It. e P. a.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-03
Personally Conducted.

be run by the MINNEAPOLIS lS st. Louis
Ry. via st. Louis and the Iron Mount
ain Route January %, 1894, on which
all expenses of the party will be paid
in advance, including tickets, sleeper.
dining car and two weeks sojourn at
Hot Springs. This arrangement will
afford the best accommodations and
save tourists about S25. Inquire for
rate of any agent of the NJ. & st. l.
Ry., or
c. NJ. PRATT, G. T. & P. A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-03
DEEP DOWN IN THE RIVER.
PROFESSIONAL DIVER REPliRWG TIE
WATER PIPE.
a HAZARDOUS OCCUPATION.

Water Pipe to the West Side Ly-
ing at the Bottom of the
River Undergoing Repairs at
the Hands or Diver-Stays
Under an Hour at a Hme-De-
cidcdly Chilly Work.
a group of eight or ten men standing
Bn the ice near one of the piers where
Broadway street crosses the river at
tracted the attention of a GLOBE man
yesterday. Upon Investigation it was
found that the men were in the employ
Of the board of waterworkS. and were
endeavoring to stop leak in the main
pipe that supplies the West side with
water.
TO stop leak In water main that is
Imbedded in the ground at the usual
depth adoeS not require great
engineering feat or involve any particu-
lar danger to life, but when that leaky
water main is covered with twelve OF
fifteen feet of swiftly running water
and foot or so of ice, it is another
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-03

thing else. After unscrewing a brass
zap that was in the unique head gear
so that the diver might have q fresh
breath of air, and the man warming his
hands in hot water, he dropped back to
HE bottom of the river to continue his
work.
The diver who has been employed to
do this work for the board of water
commissioners is John Lund, of the
WaterworkS department of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Lund says that he can usually stay
under water in the summer from four
to six hours at time, but i'll winter the
water is SO cold that the hands become
benumbed and he cannot work for more
than an hour at time.
IT takes POO pounds of weight to keep
him from coming to the surface, and the
air pressure depends upon the strength
Of mans lungs, one man requiring a
greater amount of air than another.
Mr.. Lund receives S25 a day for his
services. and to see him go down into
The cold water with only a half inch
rubber tube between him and the air
above one would think he well earns his
salary.
s TTrsinn Of Haarfc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-03
NO APPOINTMENT YET.
Nelson Has Not Named Canty's Sue.
CesSOr.

Gov. Nelson was seen at the Mer-
chants last night, and asked as to when
he would appoint successor to Judge
Canty, of the Hennepin district bench.
His eXcellency said:
"At present | am all at sea on this
matter. l went to my home at Alexan-
dria on Saturday night to spend New
? Years, and have beenibusy all day with
mail matters. Today is the first day,
anyway, | have to consider this matter,
and am entitled TO a reasonable time
to consider it. have not yet decided
on Judge Canty's successor. but will do
so soon. will probably decide OH the
appointment some day this week." 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-03

tion against the st. Paul German Insur-
ance company and the stockholders
thereof to recover $500 Insurance. The
court is asked to enjoin the insurance
company from exercising its corporate
powers any longer. to wind up the bust
ness by receiver to be appointed for
the purpose. The petition asks that the
stockholders be assessed enough 10 pay
all debts of the st. Paul German Insur-
ance company after applying the assets
on hand to the discharge of existing OBJ
LEGATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs I'll

NOTICE TO DEPoSIToRs THE
~ trustees of the State Savings bank,
Germania Life Ins. Bdg., 4th q Minn. SITS,
have declared semi-annual dividend! at
the rate of per cent per annum, for the
period ending Jan. 1st, 1894. Depositors en-
titled to interest under section "a OF the by
the bank for entry on or after Jan. Goth, 1894.
The new interest period begins Jan. lst, 1891.
ALI deposits made on or before Jan. Sd, 1894,
will be entitled to six months interest July
1st. 1894 Trustees-Greenleaf Clark, Ferdi-
nand Willius. John D. Ludden, Amherst H.
Wilder, Gustav Willius. Albert II. Lindeke.
Samuel G. Smith, John 3. Sanborn, William
Constans, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Harris Rich
ardson. Jul NJ Goldsmith