davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26

Diphtherla at 7l2 York street was re-
ported at the health office yesterday.
The matters before the board of pub
lie works Yesterday, including the
Phalen and Ridgewood park assess
ments, were adjourned for one week.
The first annual ball of the Golden
Hour Star Social club will be given this
evening At the home of Miss Ada Atsit,
451 Fulton street. All friends are in
Vited.
The ladies of the Home Mission So
ciety of the Peoples Church will give
social in the church parlors this friday
evening. Refreshments Will be served,
and 4 TOpSy Turvy concert given.
The eases against NJ. f. Foley and
Christian Fry, charged with keeping
open the saloons in the Clarendon and
Ryan hotels after midnight, were con-
tinued i'll the police court yesterday to
Feb. l.
The reception and entertainment to
be given at the Ryan on Jan. 81 by the
ladies of the Church of st. John the
Evangelist, promises 10 be one of the
most noteworthy events of the season i'll
society. Tickets at Howard Il Far
wells.
"What Shall We Have for Breakfast?
-macedOine of fruit, wheat jelly with
cream, tomato omelet, mullins. toast and
Coffee" Will form the subject of Miss
ThOmSON'S demonstration lesson i'll
cookery ;hiS morning at 1880 O'clOck,in
the large assembly room of the Young
WOmen'S Friendly association, corner
Seventh and Jackson streets.
James ROgan and John MOsick, who
were arrested here week ago on
charge of highway robbery. we're taken
TO Minneapolis yesterday by officers of
that city. The charge against them
here fell through. and since then they
have been, 50 the police claim. making
things lively for pedestrians who were
out late nights i'll Minneapolis.
he sherltf's office was put out yester-
day by report in morning contempo-
rary 10 the effect that an insane prisoner
had escaped from Deputy Sheriff Kin
ney at Rochester. The fact was that
the insane man escaped from Deputy
Sheriff Kennedy. of Minneapolis. Dep
uty Sheriff Kinney, OF this city, was not
liz Rochester at the time, nor has he
been for several DAYS.
The regular meeting of the ST. Paul
Sunday School Superintendent union
will be held at the Peoples church
tuesday evening, Jan. 30. Supper will
be served lit 6:3O D. III. promptly. Sub
ject: Sunday School Offerings II.
Gable Talk.) How to Get Them. 2.
DlscusSion.) How to Spend Them"
superintendent will please invite all
teachers and others interested to attend
The evening session at 7:30. a very
important matter will then be present.
ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
EXCELLENT WORK.
Cigarmakers' Union Benefits In.
diligently.

Cigarmakers' Union Benefits In.
diligently.
At the meeting of the Cigarmakers
union last evening at Labor hall an in
teresting report was made in regard to
what the union is doingsfor It's unem-
pIoyed members. The union has estab-
lished several important benevolent
features, which in times of need show
the advantage of union membership.
The benefits thus paid are not regarded
as charity. They are an insurance and
protection which the union by its policy
provides for times of need. The COM
mIttee on the unemployed, in making
its report, showed that the dizziness of
times was felt very early in summer.
Hence the surplus Oh hand has been
heavily drawn upon, some of the men,
bers having been out of employment
since last spring. Among the various
benefits paid the members are a death
benefit, sick benefit, travelling benefit
and an out-of-w0rk benefit. The latter
is the heaviest drawn upon. Besides,
the union frequently makes loans to
members from its local treasury. Dur
ing the last six months the demand
upon the treasury has been especially
heavy, though the union was able up to
Jan. to provide for all its needy men,
berS. The following table shows in de-
tail how the funds were disposed:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
What One Hundred Dollars Will
To

A railroad ticket to Hot Springs.
meals and sleeper both ways. two weeks
board at the Eastman, Arlington or
Park hotels, ami return to st. Paul or
Minneapolis, any day or train you wish,
within ninety days, via the Burlington
Route, can be had for one hundred dol
lars. People who are at all accustomed
to travel generally prefer to do 50 with
out supervision, do not require the SER
vices of Interpreters $50 long as they are
in the United States) nor detectives to
protect them from sharpers, and are
we'll able to get on the right trains with
out some person to direct them They
can take the Burlington's trains any
day of the week and have a safe, pleas
ant and rapid journey. For tickets and
special information call at City Ticket
Office. 400 Robert St. Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
MASQUERADE SKATING.
Fancy Dress Carnival Tonight at
the Ramsey Rink.

On account of the cold weather, the
masquerade at the Ramsey street rink,
near West Seventh street, was post
poned on Wednesday evening, and will
occur tonight instead. Prizes are of
fered for the most original, comical and
handsomest costumes. both ladies and
gentlemen: for the best group, smallest
boy and girl skaters in costume, etc.
There are fourteen prizes in all, valued
at about $50. Good music will be pro-
yided, and Robert Groh, clever char
acter comedian, has also been secured,
who will amuse the skaters.
The Ice is In fine condition, and a
Jolly time is promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26

When it is considered that Il union of
less than 200 members has paid out in
benefits more than S1,SOO III six months,
it will be seen that it has proved it's
practical value. The ut-of-wOrk bene-
fit for each member is So a week. The
union uses every precaution to ensure
economical and careful distribution of
the funds in the various departments,
Although thu international union had
large reserve fund, yet the continued
hard times will eventually exhaust it,
and unless there is an Improvement in
the situation the cigarmakers may be
obliged to seek outside aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday.
Sarah Taylor, appellant, VS.. Hugh NJ.
Whitney, respondent; argued for ap-
pellant; submitted on briefs by re-
spondent.
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad Company,
respondent. VS.. City OF Duluth, appel
liant; argued and submitted.
Edward Vanish ct al, appellants, VS..
Jasper b. TarboX ct al, respondents;
ordered entered and cause continued.
Henry Evans Harris was admitted to
practice as an attorney and cOuESeOr
ut law in all the courts of the state upon
the recommendation of the state board
OF examiners in law,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
,sHELTERENG ARMS.

Entertainment for Benefit OF Chill
dren's Home.
The young people of st. Peters Epis-
cOpal church, under the direction of
Mrs. Alice Mclver, gave a very pretty
entertainment last night at Alcayde
hall, 657 East Seventh street. the pro-
ceeds of which are to be devoted to the
church and the Sheltering Arms, of
Minneapolis. A fancy costume drill. in
which the little girls took part, and
several musical numbers made up
progra mme that was most enjoyable.
a. a. McKechnie, Miss Arella Phillips.
A. P. Swanstrom, w. 8. Parsons, Mrs.
Purvis, Mrs. Mayield and Miss Helen
McIYer assisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
SAINT PAUL.
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-For Wisconsin:
Fair: slightly warmer; variable winds. For
Minnesota: Fair: variable winds; warmer
i'll the southeast portion. For South Dakota:
Fair; variable winds; warmer. For Iowa;
Warmer; fair; south winds. For North Da-
Rota: Fair; winds shifting to east; warm
er. For Montana: Fair in eastern portion;
local SHOWS in western portion; south winds;
warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTNsNr OF AGRIcULr-
URE. WEAruEI BUREAU. ~ WASHINGTON, Jan.
25. 8 p m. Local Time, S p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time-ObServations taken at the same
moment of time at ali stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
Personal MENTION.

]. W. Weinman and wife, Grafton.
n. D., left via the Albert Lea Wednes-
day evening for Eureka Springs. Ark.
Col. Monfort, of the Windsor, gave an
entertainment last night to &. S. Pease.
of the Anoka Union, and party of
friends.
Cyrus Wellington, of the Great
Northern legal department.. returned
yesterday from the.Puget Sound country
after all absence of about month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
PRETTY RECEPTION
Given at the Ryan by Mrs. H. G.
Stone,

Mrs. Horace G. Stone gave a recep-
ton yesterday afternoon from to q.
The laGies assisting were Mesdames E.
c. Mason. j. L. Moore, c. E. Furniss,
Russell L. Dorr, A. A. White, Rukard
Hurd, Henry Hutchinson, Pascal Smith,
w. A. Jones. E. B. Smith. e. E. Dixon:
Misses Perm. Fajrchild. Wilder, Weyer-
hauSer, Mitchell, Adams, Perkins, Ma
son.
The parlors were prettlly decorated
with palms, and the table was i'll pink.
Punch was served III the first reception
room. Mrs, Stone had with her, besides
those who assisted, her daughter, Il miss
who is not yet in society, and the Misses
Mia EuruiSS and Alice Rhodes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
BURBANK ESTATE.
Requests of Afrs. II. Q. Burbank
TO SCiaiiyes

The last viii AID testament Of Mrs.
Evelyn 8 Burbank was fled for pro-
bate yesterday. MIRA. Burbank was the
'fidow of James . Harhsuk. deceased.
Of this sity. Sac dled 10 ;rhohasville,
Ga. h:t es!ase "a app: ai,e | q! &::ae, ,97.
Of which ahe1t 5000 Is real estate.
i.aa!s Is !.apo. siottr. IL 5equaatheG
500, and SFe!yn Slr5sns ?o,c, a
GEaDddang h.er, Is bee9eataeG 5000.
Ihs remainder OF the eslate Il equally
divided Se.Yeen ;he surviving sisters,
Ms. i.iiliSa g. y rae aud iir4. Eva z.
haItisy, Lo.a Of Ml.waukss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
WORK PROGRESSING.
Vigorous City Campaign Will Be
Carried On.

The Democratic club of Ramsey
county held regular meeting last
night in the New York Life building.
Plans OF a complete ward organization
were discussed, and the work thus far
done was outlined. 1t seems ti!a; plans
for the organization of ward clubs that
shall be auxiliary to the central club are
carrying out. The executive committee
WAS given further time 10 make report
on the names Of ward organizers and
,hr aew county committee. The club
seems 10 have its work vel! in hand,
and 20 preparing for vigorous city
canipuign,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
APPLICATION DENIED.
Board Says 1t Will Not Enter Into
n Re2SSeSSment

u Re2SSeSSmen
At yesterdays meeting of the board
of abatement Ii. M. Drake and other
property-ow ners on Third street made
application for a reduction in the as
sessed valuation OF property on that
street. The board came out plainly
and stated that the matter would not
be opened up at this time. as it would
lead 80 long list of cases, and the city
cannot now afford to go into reassess-
ment of real estate, but will leave the
matter for adjustment by the assessor.
next year, iwhen the biennial assessment
of real estate is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
CaNnD Fire.

The Boys Brigade of St. Anthony
Park held camp fire at the armory
Churchill halD, st. Anthony Park, last
night. This society is one of the many
belonging to the Boys Brigade of
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
Died.

CLARk-In st. Paul. Jeannie Clark, Jan. %,
at the residence of Mr. Sibley, 427 Dayton
avenue. Funeral from her fathers house,
3i7 Sherman street, Saturday, 9th inst, at
2o'clock
BRAY-1n ST. Paul. Mimi, Jan. %. 1894, at
the residence of her mother, Mrs. W. Nc
Curdy, No. $40 Louis street, Mrs W. l..
Bray, aged thirty years. Notice of funeral
hereafter
DIES JARDIEN-In St. Paul, Wednesday,
Jan. a. at q. IN. Rose Des Jardien, aged
eighteen years. Funeral from st. LOUIS
church at 0 q. m today. Milwaukee and
Chicago papers please copy.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms, 40j and 497 Seiby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. SIS Dayton ave-
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele-
phone call SCI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26

John j. Wiley, respondent VS.. Mercy p
Bausman, ct al, defendants; Nelson Cobb,
ct al, appellants Judgment affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
The action of the federal courts when
remanding case to the state courts
cannot be reviewed in the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
BIRTHS REPORTED.

DEATHS REPORTED.
Observation-Disclosures 57SVanB'n 43yrs
Lena Kroeger, city hospital ....33 years
Mary j. G. Stillman, 939 W. 7th SO years
John A. Jermigan, $40 Robert. SO years
Annie O'Brien, St.Joseph's hos 81 years
Charles S. Dunbar. 613 Pine. is years
Baby Walsh. 995 Churchill III week
John shea, Midway car barn. 40 years
ThOs. Anthony, St JOseph's hos .43 years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
PLACE. Bar. ITr.
PLACE.
GLCBCLES.

~. LYONS, Local Forecast omcial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26

PART ONE contains views of the Main Buildings
PART TWO contains views of the State and Foreign Bull
PART THREE contains general views including two vie7
Columbian Fountain the Perse the Lagoon Interior of
PART FOUR contains splendid portrait of Christopher
ance, including portraits of the Egyptian Dancing Girls
Grounds the Great Cold Storage Building DESTROYED by Fire.
TEE TOUR PARTS MAXI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
LUMBERNEN DEFEATED.
RAILROAD PINE LkRDS HELD BY CON-
TRACT ARE TAXABLE.
HELD TO BE REAL ESTATE.

Railroad Holds Only Make q Title
The Real interest Is in the
Lumber Company Which Has
Possession by Contract will
Result ia Heavy Back Tax Pay
ments.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-13

ing in manner quite in contrast
with the range methods and finds
it profitable. As sample of how
it pays to take the best of care of
cattle we note the following in
stances from Mr.. -Hutohison's ex-
perience: Some time since he sold
a steer at the age of 16 months
which weighed dressed 400 pounds,
and brought him 1872. just last
week he sold to Doyle & Co., of
Pueblo, two steers aged respective
ly IL and ID months, which
weighed $50 pounds each. grose,
and which brought him $17, so
each. Mr.. H. believes in letting
his cattle want for nothing from
calfhood to killing age. and finds
that the extra labor and care bring
good cash returns.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-13

"Have my daughter?" said the
father "No! Ifl you had made
anything even toothpick, out of
that stick you have been whiting
1 should have some hope of you,
but you whitfield it all away and
that is what you will do with your
life. No."
That poor youth had not re-
ceived a kindergarten training or
he would have made something of
that stick. Froebel said: II can
convert children's activities, ener-
gies, amusements, occupations, all
that goes by the name Of play into
instruments for my purpose and,
therefore transform play into
work. This work will be educa-
ton in the true sense of the term.
1t might be objected that the
freedom of childhood would be
taken away, that the child would
not really enjoy play that is all
planned and turned to useful ends,
but experience has proven that his
delight in his play is increased by
the purpose in it and the results
obtained.
Froebel's first thoughts was that
the mother should be the only ed
ucator of the child till 1T was seven
years old, but years of observation
taught him that no mother had
time and strength to do all that
was necessary to be done for him
till that time, and that the moral
and social nature of the child re-
qnires that it be associated, with
equals that is with children of
its own sge-after three years
thus associated children are taught
to respect each others rights.
The timid and those holding back
are encouraged, the forward ones
restrained, all gently taught the
spirit of their kindergarten motto.
-"Preferring One Another"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-13
kindergarten.

An intensely practical man gaz-
ing at Niagara Falls said "Whst
waste of forcer' He thought Of
the mill wheels all that falling
water might be made to turn
So Froebel the great originator of
the kindergarten system watching
the gambols of children saw a
waste Of energy. Children must
and will play, he said, but did the
Supreme Being intend this only
to fill up time? No! it is intended
as means of unfolding all their
powers.
Children delight in movement,
they walk, run, hop jump, Tors
their limbs about, and thus by ex-
ercise develope physical strength
they use their senses, they observe,
they invent and construct, when
left to themselves, but all this is
done aimlessly-often awkwardly,
Froebel conceived the idea of put
ting all these things to use, give
them the kind Of exercise that
best develops the body, give them
occupations that would train to
observe in such a way as to obtain
clear perceptions of what they see
and hear. train the eye to distin-
guish delicate shades of color,
train the busy fingers to make
something, the mind to perceive
and invent.
A youth went to the father of
his sweetheart to ask of him her
hand. AS he met the father, he
had in his hand a knife and during
the preliminary conversation
whitfield stick. When he whit
tied it all away he plucked up
courage to broach the subject in
which he was most interested.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-13
AMONG THE FARMERS.

B. +. Powell, of Catlin, few
weeks since gathered a lot of
Missouri pippin apples from the
trees which have been set in his
orchard only three years. They
were two year old nursery stock
when planted, making only five
years from the graft to bearing.
Where else in the U. s. can hor-
ticulturists begin to get returns
for their labor as early as in the
Arkansas valley?
A. p. Kouns recently pur-
chased of Senator Swink another
five acre tract adjoining his pres
ent home. Five years ago Mr..
Kouns arrived in Rocky Ford with
IS in his pocket. He purchased
five acre lot of Mr.. Swink on
credit, and then borrowed money
of Mr.. s. to build a house. His
success in market gardening has
been such that he is now able
to add to his possessions. During
the past season Mr.. Kouns raised
two acres Of cantaloupes. The
cash return from the crop was
1856, 10, after 4he express charges
were paid Land that bring such
crops as that is surely worth 500
per acre.
Hon. w. N Randall marketed
big lot Of fat hogs in Rocky
Ford on Monday. He has yet on
hand 300 hogs of various ages,
and is planning to go into the bus
mess on n larger scale than ever.
To this end he is having his entire
farm fenced with hog-proof wire,
SO that his hogs can be given
wide range whenever the con-
ditions are such as to make such
liberty profitable to them. Two
years ago Mr. Randall purchased
ii hogs, from which all of his
present holdings and those sold
have been the increase. During
this time but two hogs have died
from disease of any kind. Such
an experience certainly justifies
branching out in the line of swine
raising.
M. X. Hutchinson, of Fowler,
made us call Monday morning.
Nh. H. is doing some cattle rails
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-13
Alfalfa Seed in the Stack.

The following gives an estimate
of the yield of some of the largest
crops of alfalfa seed in Otero
county which have not yet been
theshed. bus.
j. H. Lane. .... 600
Beatty Bros. $50
John Vroman. ............. 500
Elmer 4 McCaskill. ..... $50
F. Sickenberger. ........... 200
David Call 200
Potter Bros. ............. 800
Price & King. 1,6OO
Colorado Land & Water Co.. 800
Cazadd. ................ 20O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-27
save Money.

For cash we will deliver lumber to any part of the city at the following prices
 No. dimension unber, S7 90 per NJ. No. flooring and ceiling, S7.00 to
 Sl2.00 per M
 No. weather boarding. S6.5O per M. Cypress shingles, Sl D to $250 per Nj.
 Other prices in proportion. To secure these cheap prices the cash must be paid before thelumber leaves our yard Not anything will be charged al these prices.
 27tf BErFF CITY LUMBER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-27
THE RIGGfN FIRE.
Totat Loss nstw.,,n ss 900 and SIC.
 900 No Insurance.

As was mentioned in yesterday $ GRAPHIC, the plaining mill of D. E. Higgins, a two story frame structure ou the corner of Georgia and seventh, was totally destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The fire originated in the engine room and was due to the absence of the en- gineer, Berry Robinson, col0red, from his duty. Foreman M !. Smith was in the office, q small one story building seperate and distinct from the min when the trouble originated.
 He immediately turned in the alarn and before he had time to get iron the office to the min the entire north side, contiguous to the engine room, was wrapped in flames
 The workmen in the second stol, only had time to get themselves out of the building; they brought nothing with them and left the mill in run ming order; the same continued be- tween ten and fifteen minutes after the mill had heen deserted by the em. ployees. In one hour after the fire broke out the mill was q total wreck The firemen turned their rattention to saving the buildings on the adioin- ing lots where are located three nice little cottages, the property of Mr. -. West one Of which is occupied by Secretary ". W Locher of the Y. NJ (. A, who was compelled to remove all ef his household goods. These buildings Were all saved, but the of flee while not totally destroyed is So greatly dlmaged as to be D rife e,tly useless. The books and accounts were saved by being taken out by the book keeper, Mr Geo. (. Reed The lnnber shed on the south side of the building was also saved together with its contents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-27

Grace l.. Furniss is popular writer whose work in dramatic and literary lines has made her famous in this country, especially in the North and East. She is the author of that clean little farce called A Box of Monkeys. This piece will be pre- sented at the 0pera-h use May }. for the benefit of the Temple. It is given in a worthy cause and our amusement loving people will do well 10 attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-27
The Avenue to Mans Heart

k through his stomach. therefore any lady who failed to get one of the popularssD Dwight Gook Books" dur Ing the free distribution. may still dc so by applying to herncarest grocery
 man The receipts in this book are from the pen of the world-famous Marion Harlan1, whose nameIn every household is equally beloved on both sides of the Atlantic 427lt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-27

The GRAPHIC will be prepared to bind the Worlds air Art Portfolios into handsome covers with the title, The Vanishing White City stamped on the front in handsome gold dletters at reasonable prices, Secure the portfolios and have them bound into Il handsome volume for the parlor OF library
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-27

A Box of Monkeys which will be opened, so to speak. at the Opera house next Wednesday night, has about il the charm of distinctly American play. All the clements of comedy are present, and the scenes are intensely amusing. A large sale of tickets has already been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-27

Don fail to look in Parse's win dow and see their novelties in gold and silver hat-pins from soc up to $350. Hat-pins at 75c. that were $1.25. Sterling inlaid tableware, guaranteed to wear twenty years for less than one-half that solid will cost you Don't forget to look at that food pusher; it is in the win dow.