davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
SAINT PAUL.
rOnAY,s MEArHnR-

WASHINGTON, FEB. 5.-For Wisconsin: Fair;
warmer; south winds.
For Minnesota: Fair followed by local
rain or snow in northwest portion; colder
Tuesday night; south to west winds.
For Iowa: Fair. followed by cloudy in
western portion; south winds
Fo. North Dakota: Increasing cloudiness;
colder Tuesday night: south TO west winds.
For South Dakota; Increasing cloudiness;
warmer in eastern portion Tuesday; colder
in western portion Tuesday night; variable
winds. shifting to west
For Montana: Generally cloudy, with
local SHOWS; colder west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRroULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON Feb.
), & p. IN. Local Time s p. m. 18th Merid-
ian rime.-Ooservutions taken at the same
moment OF time mt all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
MOVE TO LEASE.
Committee Recommends Renting
the Market House,


at the chamber of commerce yester-
day MIR. Tighe reported from the COM
mlttee on statistics and correspondence
recommending that the proposition for
the lease of the market house for mer-
camille purposes, as proposed in the
Campbell resolutions presented by Mr..
Hackett last week, be adopted. He
said they proposed to spend $4,000 i'm
proving the building, and would expect
no return for the money thus invested
if they used the building seven years:
that the business was entirely legiti-
mate, and would result In making that
corner permanent business center if
adopted, but the parties would not now
state the line they proposed to put in
or the amount of rental they would pay,
for the reason that they wanted to be
free to compete on equal terms for
lease if the opportunity should be
presented. The committee was inclined
TO think that the lease proposed would
not be in the way of sale. Indeed they
believed that the improvements pro-
posed would add to the value of adjoin-
ing property and the unoccupied por-
ton of the city property, and tue fact of
occupation by good tenant would in
crease its value and the chances of sale.
Slightly modified so as to leave out all
reference to the klibfary the resolution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
PRANG'5 EXHIBIT.
Now on Exhibition at the High
School.

Now on Exhibition at the High
School.
To give teachers, pupils and all
school patrons better idea of the sys-
TEN of drawing that has been I'D use in
the public schools for twelve years, the
Prang's worlds fair exhibit has been
secured as a loan, and will be OH exhi-
hition in the northeast room of the base
mrntnf the high school all this week.
All those who are interested in the
drawing work are cordially invited to
Inspect it at any time. 1t is an ideal
exhibit, averaging better in execution
than children's work. The clay. which
is the first material used in construction
work, is not shown here, neither is the
distinctive work of the kindergarten
illustrated.
The exhibit shows in sequence the
method OF developing the color sense in
connection with the training i'll form
study and drawing, and shows the plan
in its entirety from the first primary
through the highest grammar grades,
with some construction work of even a
more advanced character. 1t illustrates
how drawing is used in connection with
other studies, and how the manual
training is begun with simple construc
ton in paper and carried into wood
work, quite elaborate in character. How
object drawing is most important
feature in every grade, and how the
principles of design are taught first with
sticks, tablets and colored papers and
carried to the application in.sewing and
Carving and wall paper designs.
While many teachers understand
thoroughly the grade of work they are
teaching, they have vague ideas about
what precedes or follows it, and that
all may receive an inspiration from
seeing the plan in its compi eteness is
the purpose in securing this loan. TO
reach the exhibit pass through the
long hall on the first floor and down the
stairs to the extreme left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06

seemed likely to pass. but was finally
made special order for two weeks
from yesterday.
Mr.. Squires from the committee on
legislation reported a resolution oppos-
ing the income tax. but its consIdera-
ton was postponed for one week by a
vote of 10 10 Ia. A resolution favorable
to the Nicaragua canal from the San
Francisco chamber of commerce was
referred TO the transportation commit
tee. The Canadian postoffice depart
ment acknowledged the receipt of the
postal resolutions. adopted last week,
and the members of congress acknowl-
edged The receipt of the tariff resolu-
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06

held a meeting in the auditors Office
yesterday afternoon to hear the argu-
{ Inents pro and con in the case OF the
taxpayers of lie Sueur county, some OF
whom are dissatisfied with the project
s OF borrowing some of the school fund
/ money, to be used in the building of
court house at the county seat. The
Hoard OF county commissioners has APP
piled for the loan, but some OF the tax
payers think the loan ought not to be
had at all. but that the money ought.
only to he used for school purposes.
,Hie board listened to the arguments of
| the two factions represented, and has
taken the matter under adyisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
AS TO PARKS.
4 Bill Declined-Boats Provided
for Lake Como.

for Lake Como.
At the park board last night resolu-
ton assuming debt of S7,513S6 for
grading Langford park was referred to
the president, the vice president and
the comptroller. with instructions to
report that there is no fund of the park
board to pay the bill, and that the COM
mon council be asked to pay it out-ef
the general fund and be not charged to
the park board.
A committee of gentlemen from the
First ward appeared 10 urge the grading
Of Stuart park. near EdgertOn street, SO
as to give employment to the needy.
The board will go out to view The park
today. 1.
City Engineer Rundlett submitted
plat and survey of the proposed boule-
ward around Lake PIalen. President
Wheelock and Mr.. Aberle were APP
pointed committee to secure free
right of way for the boulevard.
j. ID. Martin and Frank Bonn were
given the exclusive privilege to operate
a steam or naptha launch on Lake
Como. twenty-five per cent of the
gross receipts are TO be paid to the park
board.
Twenty-Five boats are to be placed ON
Lake Como and paid for out of the mir
ings.
Supt. Nussbaumer submitted plans
and drawings for twO-story pavilion
for Como park. The board deferred
taking any action on the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
Country Roads

Mai. w. a. Jones, United States en-
glneer who has charge of the improve
ment of the Upper Mississippi and of
Yellowstone Park, has issued a
pamphlet on country roads, in which
he sets out in strong light the impor-
tance 10 farmers of good roads. He
shows automatically the saving of ex-
pense i'll hauling produce to market.
He also sets forth the work accom-
piIshed in road building through the
mountainous Yellowstone Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
JUNIOR ANNUAL PARTY.
An ENTERTAINMENT CHARACTERS TIC
or THESE PIONEERS.
GUESTS THRoNG THE HALL.
Magnificent Tribute to the Junior.
Pioneers-The Oldest, Young
est, Brightest and Most Prom
inent Reconsideration Pro-
gramIne of Music Contributed
by Renowned Artists.

AVFOe
gramme OF Music Contributed
by Renowned Artists.
The popularity of Junior Pioneer
entertainment was demonstrated last
evening beyond the cavil of a doSbt,.
and had the Elks' hall been twice as
large 1T would not have been equal Is,
the emergency. Dancing in the early
part OF the evening was really out OF
the question, and not till some of the
guests left. dscou ragged with their,at-'
tempts to gain even corner on The,
floor, did those remaining have. any
waltzing comfort or room enough TO !
promenade in a quadrille. 1t Was SIM
ply the Intention of the Juniors to give
small social for themselves and friends,
not even attempting to dispose of tick
cts of admission except to men acquaint-
anceS OF members; but the news had
gone forth through the press that the
Juniors were going to have a dance, and
the result was house packed to sutfo-
cation and a floor filled to every inch
with dancers. 1t was tribute 10 the
Juniors that they may we'll be proud of,
as the assemblage counted among its
members present some of the oldest,
some OF the youngest, some Of the
brightest and some of the most promi-
nent pioneer citizens, as we'll as late
corners to the Northwest, that ever
gathered at an entertainment of this
character.
The evening was opened by concert
programme, the first number of which
was by the Twin City Mandolin club.
They gave several selections and were
followed by Prof. Oscar Lienau in
Good Night. Sweet Dreams" A either
Duet by MesSrs. Hammerbacher and
Koehler was followed by soprano solo
entitled 1.-The Daisy" by Miss Grace
Smith. accompanied by Mrs. Oscar
Lienau. Prof. Lovely gave an imita-
ton of a guitar OH the harp. and was
followed by Miss Sanchez Faber in
solo, II Think of Thee" Mr..
Adolph Geisen being the accompanies.
The programme wound'up with mixed
quartette Good Night" by Misses San
chen and Pauline Faber and Messrs. j
B. Stark and Adolph Geisen. A letter
of regret was read from ex-President
Starkey. and Miss Minnie Kiefer, who
was on the programme for recitation.
was unfortunately prevented from conf
ing, owing to sickness. John L. Gehan
was down for number. but came too
late. After the programme neat
luncheon was furnished by Caterer
Lauer. and dancing to the sweet strainss
of the Mandolin club was enjoyed till
the morning papers were OH the street
ready for sale. and the Juniors knew it
was time for everyday business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
70 Cents

a yard it's almost wonderful
These are the kinds:
5 pieces extra heavy
double-faced Bengaline, 21
inches wide; regular price
ST. SO.
10 pieces extra heavyBlack
Satin Rhadame, "a inches
wide; regular price 81. 50.
10 pieces extra heavy
Black Shanghai Silks, 20
inches wide; regular price
sI.25.
10 pieces Black Brocaded
Satins, in new designs;
worth sT.25.
10 pieces Black Brocaded
China Silks, in new designs;
worth sI.25.
S pieces "Rustie" Taf-
fetas, "a inches wide; worth
$I.25.
Any or all of them will
be sold this week at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
REWARD OFFERED.
Gov. Nelson Offers $500 for the
Murderer OF Erickson.


The detective department has chased
up and down all the clues so carefully
gathered by Capt. Boerner an Chief Of
Detectives McGinn, and as yet the MUIR
derer of M. P. Erickson is at large. The
report was circulated last night that a
suspicious character with a badly
Scared face had been arrested by Off
GERS of the Margaret street station, and
that the prisoner was thought to be the
murderer. The report was denied by
Capt. Boerner and Chief McGinn.
Gov. Nelson yesterday caused proc
lamation to be issued, offering a reward
of $500 for the arrest and conviction of
the murderer, or for information which
would lead to his arrest and conviction.
Friends Of the murdered man seen
last evening said that steps would be
taken today to place the case in the
hands of the Pipkerton agency with a
view to having the mystery solved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
The Ktna Life's A4th Annual
Statement

The Ktna Life Insurance Companv's
fOrty-fOurth annual statement appears
III another column, and is remarkably
strong financial exhibit The public is
accustomed to expect the Aftna Life
will make good showing, but the re-
suits the past year exceed those of anv
previous one. The management and
patrons of the company are to be con-
graduated. In every branch of the
BUSINESS substantial gain has been
made. Its assets now reach $40. 267.-
1920, and its surplus has been in
creased to 1926. 922.09. During the
year 1893 over S23, 600. 600 life insurance.
and over S26,000.000 accident insur-
ance, was written. Notwithstanding
the financial depression the past wear,
the Htna Life has forged ahead
and made it one of the most successful
OF Its experience Its receipts from in
terest largely exceeded its death losses.
Its expenses in 1898 were less per-
centage than in previous years. The
Atna Lies reputation for stability of
management and sound financial stand
Ing has no superior in the land: and its
position has been hOhOrablv and faith.
FULLY won. The Etna Life's manage
agement has been conservative, yet act
I've. It's assets are of the choicest char
acter and yield profitable returns. Dur
ing the past twenty years il has paid to
It's Insured constantly increasing diyi-
dendS over previous yearS-a record. we
believe, attained by no other life insur-
ance company. Every department of
the Htna Life's business has the care
lul supervision OF an executive officer.
hence the favorable results shown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
BRIDGE DEFERRED.
Against Chopping OF Head OF
Fuel Inspector


The committee on streets fro m the
board of aldermen yesterday decided to
recommend the postponment of the res
olutlon directing the city attorney to
commence proceedings to compel t he
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road to
construct new bridge over its right of
way on Summit avenue. George c.
Squires, representing the co mpany,
presented petition signed by about
100 Summit avenue property owners
and. residents, requesting that, owing to
the financial depression, the company
be not required to construct the bridge
at the present time. The resolution
will be held in allegiance until the first
meeting of the committee in June.
On motion Of Aid. Conley the COM
mittee will report adversely on the reso-
luton authorizing the mayor to chop off
the head of the inspector of wood and
weigher of coal, which measure passed
the assembly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
FIELD,MAHLER
e. CO.
$500 AND $500 GOWNS
FOR $500.

YOsOO 1919 P1sOO ~ w 4tAO
FOR $500.
Several hundred fine Mus
lin, Cambria and Nainsook
Gowns, a dozen different
styles, parts of lines which
became broken in last
weeks rush, will be closed
out at
$500
each. Last weeks. prices
were $3.50, So and 81. To-
morrow will be too late for
these. They will be closed
out today.
Fine Cambria Corset Gov
ers, round neck trimmed
with Val. Lace, SO cents
each; regular price, $I.oo.
Not more than three to one
buyer.
Novelties in fancy Gowns,
S. to $I2 each.
Three styles of fine Mus
lin Drawers, with yoke band,
tucked, rufAed or trimmed
with embroidery, so cents
each.
Good Muslin Drawers,
hem and tucks. Is cents.
Cambria Corset Covers,
Is cents.
Good Muslin Chemises,
rs cents.
Notwithstanding the low
prices all of these are thor
oughly well made.
$50 marguerite" Chem
ises, deliberately trimmed
with lace and ribbon, So. so
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
CHAMBERLAIN DECIDES
That Franklin May Draw Salary
From Jan. 2

The fire department pay roll for jan
nary was audited by the comptroller
yesterday. City Attorney Chamberlain
informed the comptroller that, In his
opinion. the resignation Of Franklin as
alderman took effect on Jan. 2. the same
date it was handed in. and that conse-
Quently Mr.. Franklin was entitled to
draw pay as secretary of the fire board
from that. date. The item on the roll for
the salary of DR.. W. II. Casserley, vet
Urinary surgeon, was not allowed by tue
comptroller, for the reason that the con-
tract had not been filed in his office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
PRETTY RECEPTION.
Mrs. w. T. Peet Gives a Rare
Event,

Event. "a
;G
One of the prettiest receptions of the
season was that given by Mrs. w. f..
Peet, of Laurel avenue. for Miss Oakes,
yesterday afternoon from to 6. Those
assisting were Mrs. WI. Kenyon, Misses
Stevenson, Horne, Taylor, Lamborn
and Undertake.
Mrs. Lamborn served the ice, Mrs. G.
w. Peet the chocolate, while Mrs.
Burnside Foster presided over the tea
table, which was prettily decorated
with daisies. The rooms were deco
rated with ferns and daffodils, and al
most 100 ladies called during the re-
ception hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
PROJECT OPPOSED.

That of Borrowing School Money
for Court House.
The board of investment. consisting
of Gov. Nelson. State Auditor Bier
mann and Col. Bobleter, the treasurer !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06

Fast Black Sateen Cor
sets, perfect : fitting, 65
cents regular price s1.oo.
III" Corsets, white or
black, $500. Compare
them with other imported
Corsets which cost twice as
much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
PLEASANT MEETING.
Civil Engineers Enjoy Them-

Civil Engineers Enjoy Them-
selves.
The Civil Engineers Association of
st. Paul met at the Commercial club
last night, and held it's regular monthly
meeting. The members paved the way
to business with an excellent dinner, at
which large number were present.
Many topics Of interest to the profess
sion were discussed across the banquet
ing board, and those in attendance
were much benefited by the mutual in
terchange of ideas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
DRAPERIES.

Everything in this depart
ment at reduced prices.
Note these Special Offer
SMgs in Nottingham Lace
Curtains:
s1.75 Curtains for 80
cents a pair.
50. 90 Curtains for $500
a pair.
s2.75 Curtains for $1.35
a pair.
So. SO Curtains for $500
a pair.
All are 31a yards long.
We will also sell 65 pairs
of real Irish Point Curtains,
31a yards long, at $500 a
pair; lowest retail value,
81. SO.
1000 yards Damascus
Net, 80 inches wide, 10
cents a yard; worth $50.
1900 yards White Dotted
Swiss, 40 inches wide, %
cents a yard; worth $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child. N'e N'i '"''o'la'
W.. She cried for castoria
o,, She Chung to Castor.a.
She gave them Castor;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
LIBRARY BOARD.
Vast Number OF Books Circulate d
K -Fiction Ahead.

vast NUMBER OF books Circulate d
Fiction Ahead.
There was full meeting of the
library board yesterday afternoon. and
Ex-Gov. Ramsey presided with his &C
customed dignity, and dispatched bust
ness so promptly that the work was
completed in half-hour. The walls
and ceiling of the library were ordered
cleansed and whited at cost not to
exceed 5000. A number of bills were
ordered paid. John Rachat was elected
an assistant in the library in place of
Karl S. Loomi5, who resigned some days
since. The report of the librarian was
approved. 1t shows 90. 936 books circu-
lated for home use. Sunday visitors, SIS.
The ate Savings Bank. Germania
Life ms. Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
FIRsT-CLASS SILKS.

Anybody can sell cheap
Silks cheap. But when
strictly hrst-class Silks are
sold for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06

The Ladies have their own way at
the Lowering Shoe Co.'s store this
week. Oxford Ties and Slippers OF
half. price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
70 Cents

a yard. This is a strictly
net price. No reduction or
discount to out-of-town mer-
chants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06

The S ate Savings Bank. Germania
Life ms. Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts.,
makes loans Oh good security. at mod
crate rates, and charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06

Franklin's Letter-Ye Expects to
Prove His lnnocence-Propos
ton to Enforce the Bell Char
ter-Officials No Longer TO Be
Allowed to Furnish the De-
partnent Supplies.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Weather as a PacIfler.

Connellsville, Pa, May 25.-The
cold last night dispersed several
mobs of strikers and probably
averted bloodshed. The strikers
were excited over the killing of their
fellow workmen at the Washington
mines, and were ready for any
desperate under, taking to revenge
the terrible slaughter. Several mobs
we're organized with the avowed in.
tention Of killing some deputies, but
the cold rain and biting north west
wind drove them to shelter.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
COMING TO WACO.
The President Of the !. ?. 8. {. E.
Will Leave TONIGHT.

This morning Mr.. j. H. Bantor
received letter from Miss Shirley
r. Green, of Palestine, president,
ad interim, of the state union of the
Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, stating that she
would leave tonight for Waco. a
committee from the local union will
meet the lady at the train on hel
arrival. The following are the state
officers:
President ad interim, Miss Shir
ley r. Green, Palestine; Vica presi.
dents, Rev. Z. B. Wright, Austin
Rev. j. B. Sweeney, Taylor; Rev.
d r. Francis, Cleburne; Rev w.
n Scott, d D, Galveston; Rev.
H. G. Scudday, Longview; Secre.
tary, Mss Sallie Z Anderson,
Gainesville; treasurer, G. /.
Ritchey, Gainesville; excursion
manager 1894, Rsv. G. H. Scud
day, Lcngview.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
A Stealthy Attack.

Centralla, Ill.,, May 25. Despite
their defeat and the capture of a
quarter of their number yesterday
at Oiin, alb out fifty Duquoin miners
crept stealthily onto the Centralia
mines before dawn today and fred a
tremendous fusilade on the com
pany's offices. Fortunately the
guards were bat a short distance
away. They returned the fire with
their Winchesters and the miners
took TO their heels. So far as
known, no one was hurt.
Troops have arrived at the mine
and the town j. under military rule.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Hotel Arrivals.

PACIFIC HOTEL Miss Garry
Milligan, Texas; j G Gorham,
Austin: J G Lord, Fort Worth; W
G Morgan, Guy; S Wiener, Phila-
del phia; NJ Kahn, New Orleans; D
S Mslven, Austin; J G Hancock,
Fort Scott; J G Anderson, Bryan;
Will Martin, Lee Martin, Terrell;
w Spears, Dallas; 0 & Caldwell,
Austin, T S Bell, Baird, d J Col
lins, Philadelphia; Monta J Moore,
Cameron; w F Jones, Santa Fee
Route; B W Beall, Cincinnati, F j
Murphy, Chicago; w L Kean, Fort
Worth; N B Tichenor, Indiana; J F
Wood, CINCINNATI; w Ford Waco;
A Il Flick, Chicago; ] II Alforj,
Kansas City; NJ b Schiff, Tyler;
Geo r Carnes, Memphis; l. II Tren.
KEEL, Galveston; r l. Palmer, Frank
X Meeks, st Louis; r l. Henry,
Texarkana; B Yates, city; A II
Bloom, Cincinnati Z w Fall,
Orange; B g Ludlow, Bolton;
w E Hall, Temple; z L Miller, Jr,
Bolton; Thomas p Abee, city; T A
Vineer, New York; B w Bell, Gin
cinnati; B A Kaiser, New Orleans;
w NJ White, Dallas; w P Mills,
New York; George II Burford and
wife, New York; S r Ely, Fort
Worth; G G Hunston, Hillsboro.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
The Lawn Party Tonight.

This evening at the residence OF
Mr.. w. D. Lacey the ladies of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
will give the lawn party announced
in THE News from day to day. The
programme printed yesterday is q
guarantee of the excellence of the
entertainment provided. A large
attendance is anticipated.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Indiana Dem ocrats.

Evansville, Iud., May 25.-The
First district Democrats at Rock
port nominated Arthur II. Taylor
for congress. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing Hill, Brice and
German as the Benedict Arnolds of
the Democratic party, and demand
ing that sugar be put on the free
list. They also demand that the
income tax be retained in the tariff
bill as it came from the house.