davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
MORE ACTIVE WORK
Is WHAT THE CHRISTIAN Is
PREPARING TO DO.
Plans Outlined for tho New En-
ergy During the Approach OF
the Church Season.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
St. Paul union of Christian EndeavOr
societies occurred last night at the
House of Hope church. During the
routine business the society of the Mes
siah Episcopal church was voted 10
membership in the union. 1t was also
reported that new society had been
formed in Mr.. CANDLES church on the
West side. At present forty-hye So
eieties are represented in the union.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
strong delegations should be sent to the
state convention, which will be held al
Winona in October, and a committee OF
three members will be appointed by the
president to carry OIL all active agita-
ton to that end.
A nominating committee of five mem
bers, consisting of Misses Alice Perry,
Clara Allison aud Saunders. ana
Messrs. Panchott and Farris, was ap-
pointed by the chair 10 select the noIn-
inees for the coming election, which
takes place i'll Nclober.
With the approach of the busy church
season the union feels the necessity of
branching out into more active work in
the missionary field. To that end DR..
jeanette NJ. McLaren, president of the
union, laid before the meeting plan OF
missionary extension work. Two plans
were proposed. One of series of six
lectures to be held in the principal
churches OF the city. These lectures
are to be preceded by missionary SER
mons Oh the part OF the local ministers
on the Sunday preceding the lee
ture. The lectures to be de-
livered by prominent missionary
workers from the central society
at Chicago and can be secured at a mod
crate cost. Another plan was to carry
on regular missionary campaign. This
plan also embodieS the course Of lee
lures, to be followed by general move
ment in the smaller neighboring towns.
The union decided in favor of the for
mer plan and the president was author
lied to appoint special committee of
five, which, in connection with the
officers are to bsgin active work to the
end that the matter will be made sue
cess. The various societies will be
called upon TO boom the enterprise ahd
the Minneapolis union asked to cooper
ate in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
JUDGE WILLIS DECISION

In the Mast, Buford &c Burweii
Receivership Case.
Some surprise was expressed at the
decision of Judge w ills in refusing 10
appoint the receiver Of the Mast, Bu-
ford &Burwell coD pany asked for by The
petitioners aud in appointing instead
two gentlemen, one a lawyer, the other
which has missed TO chance to beiittie
the judge. tries 10 make il appear that
tEis tctior MAS erratic. That Ii was
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
FEDERAL COURT.

Judge Williams, of the United States
circuit court, was engaged yesterday in
a further hearing of the cases of The
United States against The Winona q
St. Peter Rairoad and others.
Judge Henry c. Caldwell arrived in
the city yesterday from Chicago. where
he on Thursday appointed a receiver
for the Atchi,on road. He will remain
in the city until after the opening of the
United States circuit court of appeals,
the first Monday in September, and in
the meantime will work at preprring
some opinions in cases heretofore sub
nitteu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
CAPITOL NOTES.

The Florence Medicine Company of
st. Paul filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is $780, 900, and the
incorporators are George d. Tail. F. A.
TAFT and Lyman d. Bissell. all OF ST.
Paul.
Articles of incorporation of the Red
Lake River and Booming Company of
Thief River Falls. Miun., were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state.
The capital stock is $4,000.
a certificate of trust deed from the
Tower & London Street Railway COM
pany, of Duluth, to tbs Amer lean Loan
and Trust company was filed with the
secretary of state Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Queer Turn in a School Fight.

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Aug. 17.-The
Catholic priests of this city have recon-
mended TO Bishop Fink that the pa
rochia schools here be abandoned and
the pupils, about 1000 in number, take
advantage of their rights under the law
10 attend the public schools Bishop
Fink is in Colorado. and is not expected
back for two weeks. The movement is
IL retaliation OH the board of education
for the dismissal, as the Catholics
claim, of their teachers in the public
schools The majority OF the members
OF the board are ayowed A. p. 4. men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
MIR. EDDY TALKS.
He Is the Republican Candidate
] for Congress.

for Congress.
Registered at the Clarendon is Hon.
Frank NJ. Eddy. of Glenwood. Mr..
Eddy is the gentleman who received the
nomination for congress in the Seventh
congressional district at the hands of
the Republican party at the Fergus
Falls aeoDvention. Oh Aug. IA. His
opponent is the present incumbe ut,
Hon. Halyor E. Boen, representing the
Peoples party. Mr.. Eddy was born in
OlmStead county in 1856. but moved
from that county to Polk in 1857, where
he has since resided, with the excep-
tion of about hve years, when he
attended school. He is court reporter
for the Sixteenth Judicial district and
also clerk of courts for Polk county. A
GLOBE reporter interviewed him at the
Clarendon last night. ~ have
not yet appointed my commit
tee," said he ''to make the
canvass. and neither Mr.. Boen nor my
self have opened the ca mpaign.' He
felt confident of success. though he ad-
mitted that The contest would undoubt-
edly be close. Asked as to whether, in
his opinion, the passage of the tariff
bill would have tenden cy to Improve
business conditions. he frankly said:
ANY definite settlement of this ques-
ton Is certainly better than absolute
uncertainty. Understand me, while
not approving the bill in any sense, it
being democratic measure, L say this ::
| do not consider the tariff bill as
passed as simon pure Democratic free
trade measure, but as free trade bill
with protectionist riders"
MIR. Eddy said he had not fully de-
termined when he should begin his cam
vaSS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
YOUTHFUL WAYFARER
Makes His Way From Kentucky
to st. Paul

A youthful wayfarer was picked UP
by the police last night in the person of
Joe Van Tasell, who halls from the
neighborhood of Newport, Ky. The lad
is about fifteen years old and arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon, having
left Newport two days ago. He sue
ceeded in beating his way thus far and
started out last night on his wayto Me-
braska. where he claims he has brother
living. His parents, he stated. were
both dead. He boarded an Omaha train
at the nnion depot last night, but was
put off at the upper ievee aud taken In
charge by the police. He was taken
care of az the central station last night,
and Agent Hutchins, OF the Humane
society, will be asked to aid him to his
destination. The boy is rather bright
and felt put out over the fact that he
was put off the train and locked up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
MACHINERY NOT GUARDED

Costs an Operator a Leg and Pos
sibIy His Life.
Labor Commissioner Powers has re-
ceived a communication from Capt. A.
Paul, one Of the state inspectors of the
commission, stationed al Duluth, in
which he states that when on visit to
Pine City an accident happened which
goes to prove that many manufacturers
still do not realize the Importance OF
guarding the machinery in the manner
required 10y the dep artment. An old
man operating machine lost leg and
possibly his lie III the op Grafton of a
machine which th' SpeclOr had ad-
vised an extra Il I'd Tor during his
visit OF the year belv.>.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Strikers Go Out Again.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 17.-Secre-
tary Guyman, of the state miners un-
ion. received word today from Western
vile, Vermillion county. that the oper-
ators at the KeiieyviIle Coal company's
three mines and the Pawnee coal com
pany'S mine had violated the agreement
with the miners by which work was
resumed few weeks ago. and that the
miners, 450 in number, refused to go to
work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Chem Rates Via the Lake.

On Aug. 2l and % the st. Paul &
Duluth rraiir3ad will sell round-trip
tickets TO various Eastern points by the
steamer of the North West Transporta-
ton Company leaving Duluth at 7:30
p. m., Aug. %, AT greatly reduced rates.
Tickets good thirty days for return.
Call on J. II. Whitaker. City Ticket
Agent. 396 Robert street, for particu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
lake Excursion rates Reduced.

On Aug 81 and %, via st. Paul &
Duluth railroad, St Paul or Minneapo-
lis 10 Sarnia or Port Huron and return,
SSi; Detroit or Windsor and return.
SS225; London and return, s34OO:
Hamilton. Toronto, or Guelph. and re-
turu, S35. so; Blu ffalo and return, S3S. IS.
Tickets good thirty days, and include
meals and bertDs on steamers. Gail
Ep6. Robert street or Union Dep0s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Music at Como.


Following are the programmes for
Seibert's concerts at Como park Sunday
afternoon and evening:
$3.50 p. M.
March-"Don Carlos"- Rose
Overture-'Hungar .. j.. Keller Bella
Selection-"Falstaff ff"..........V Verdi
Cornet Duet -"Damon and
Pythias". .......... .Hasselmahn
Messrs. NARROW ami Pankopf.
ta) Spanish Serenade-"Lolita"-
Langey
+ tb) Schottische Caprise--'Rosa
I mona" .Palmer
4:3O p. MI.
Popular Selection-"Chsvalier
CoSter Songs" Godfrey
Fantasy "Ihe Huntsman's
ca Largo-iRellgioso).
10 Hallelujah Chorus from
Fantasie B urlesque-'Arkansas
Iraveler .....: .:.....:.. 49,; Reeves
z '-a Comic variations for all the
s instruments.
: Overture-"Auid Lang Syne". Muller
Evening programme of popular selec-
/ tions. George Seibert Jr., director.
Il +. M
! Acknowledgements Maneuver"-
/ 81 Friedman
Z Overture-"Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Forge in the Forest
Michaelis
Potpourri-'Gems Of Scotland''-
N Cavallini
Wakz-"EnsueDos Seductor" .Rosas
PatEol-"The Crack Regiment" .Tobani
$3.50 p. Nh
Irish Overture-"The Humors of
Donnybrook" ...................Vo Volti
SelectiOn-"Oliyette" Audran
Concert Galop = "Attaque des
Ia Ulans".. Observation-Disclosures. . Bohm
Grand Selection-"Slave Songs of
the South" ..........Ra Rathburn
Waitz-..'We Shall Meet Again" Bailey
Marcn-"Llberty Bell". ...... ..Sousa
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
NI'OARDY MANDAMUsED.
He Must Audit the Custodfan's
Paw Roll

ray INOII.
Norman l.. Damn, fireman in the
court house. has. through John H. Ives,
as his attorney, applied to the district
court for a mandamus to require Comp
troller McCardY to audit the pay roll of
the custodian for the court house and
city hall for June, so that he can draw
his salary 10 the amount of 81 for the
first four days in June last. Judge
Willis has granted an alternative writ
of mandamus, returnable Aug. 21. This
will raise the question as to the legality
of the appointments by President Van
Slyke, of the de facto assembly. of three
members of the joint committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Harvest Excursions.

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip. to Minnesota.
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. 11th and 25th and Oct 9Th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
OneDoilar lS1.ool.

Every day, st. Paul to Minnetnnka
and return. via Great Northern kali.
way, including tour Of the lake on
steamers of the Lake Minnetonka NavI-
cation Cunpany's fleet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
F|ELD,NAHLE:R
e. CO.

We close at one o'clock
on Saturdays in July and
August. Liberal minded
men and women do their
Saturday shopping in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
HOSIERY.

A special lot Of fine 4o-gauge Fast Black
Cotton Stockings. high.spliced heels and
double soles and toes,
io Cents
A pair from 8 to o'clock. Monday morning
they II go back to the regular price OF IS
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
FOR MEN.

Well clean up another lot OF Mems Negit
bee Shirts this morning from s Till O'Clock.
They consist of Percsle, Madras and 8 few
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
go Cents

gu Cents
Each. In almost every in
stance that's less than halt
bylce. There are a dozeu
different styles-all with full
sleeves and made in the best
manner. The regular prices
run from $500 to ST. .25.
The lot should be closed out
long before the store closes.
Well also sell 80 dozen
Kabo Corsets at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

We will sell for Saturday the fine st
corn-fed Roast Beef and Steaks in the
Northwest at hard-times prices.
ST. PAUL PROVISION Co.,
42l WabaSha,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
CLOAK ROOM.

1t will pay to do your
Saturday shopping in the
morning.
Percale Shirt Waists, all
sizes, worth 65 to s. cents,
for
IS Cents,
From s till I o'clock today.
Pampas Cloth Waists,
worth ST. IS, 81. SO and sI.75,
for
rs Cents
Each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

There will be meeting of the Pop
ulists of the T%ird ward at Vega hall.
2l7 East Seventh street. this evening, to
organize a club. Francis Il. Clarke and
others will address the meeting. and a
large gathering of Third ward Popuiists
is expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

Spring Lamb, Spring Chickens. Chick
ems for broiling. baking or roasting
The finest ever fed.
ST.. PAUL PROVISION Co.,
421 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
$3.50

31.SU
This morning. This is the
lowest price ever made in
this country for "Genuine'
Mitcheline Spreads. The
regular price is s2.75.
Down Pillows, 16 inches
square, covered with Cheney
Bros Silk, with 3-inch
pinked ruffle, 55 cents
each this morning.
Another kind, IS inches
square, $1.1O each.
The Silk alone is worth
more. There's actually no
charge for the pillows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

The Sixth ward Democrats will hold
meeting tonight at the corner of South
Robert and Fillmore streets. 1t is in
tended to inaugurate the fall campaign
for the ward in earnest. All loyal Dem
ocrats. and especially the precinct COM
mittee. are being urged to turn out in
force
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
POLITICAL BUBBLES.
REPUBLEGANS FIGHTING THE
League MOVEMENT.
Ramsey County Democratic Com
Aliens Resignation.

An Independent German-Americah
club was organized last evening az the
New York Life building, with thirty
two members. E. IL Stahlinan was
elected temporary president, and f. x,
Virnig temporary secretary. A CONT
mittee on drafting constitution and
bylaws. consisting Of Peter Schonart.
Louis }. Buenger and William b. Mill
Ter. was appointed. The next meeting
will be held next Thursday evening,
when permanent officers will be elected
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

The Central Republican club of the
Eighth Ward held meeting last night
at the corner OF University and Far
rington avenues. The club is trying to
hold back the forces from rushing into
the league club of the ward that was
organized couple. of weeks ago in the
same ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
60 Cents

Each; lowest price any other
day, sI.oo. Every Corset
guaranteed for six months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18

The Ramsey County Democratic CON-
mittee will meet this afternoon at 1
O'Clock in Room 46. Globe building. The
resignation of George Allen. the secre.
tary of the committee. Will be acted
upon. and a convention will be called to
select delegates to the state convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
05 Cents

From s till o'clock today.
None are worth less than
$3.50; most of them are
worth So. 90. Early buyers
get the best picking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-18
Each.
LINEN ROOM.

Genuine Mitcheline Bed
spreads, full 1874 size, pink,
rose and yellow, only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

five hundred and the commander Yelled:
Let sol" a rope was pulled, the machine
shot forward like a railway train. and,
with the big wileclp whlrllng the steam
kissing and the waste pipes putting and
gurgllng. dow over the eighteen hundred
feet OF track IN much Less time than It
takes I. tell It, " was Hiopped by a
couple OF ropes stretched across tho track
working on eapstans. fitted with REVOLVING
fans, The stoppngc was gcntle and tho
PASSENGER breathcd freely again. looking
now uppn the machine with more friendly
and less fearful eye, as if 1t were dam
gerous BULLDOG with wHleh amicable *.
lat'nns had been established and fear OF
injury was over. The machine was then
pushed hack over the truck. Il not being
built any moro than a bird 10 nv back
ward. IN quarter or I'M hopr II IA
asain az lts starting place ana ready for
another flight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

receipts at all United states nor,s -,
ASl5,sN against 3.65S4l7 inst vser ooS
i,e23,71 year before
Overland across the Mississippi Ohio and
Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Can-
ada 6S7l56, against 5g51S5 and sIoosS
interior stocks In excess Of those held n b
the close OF the commercial year as elq
against 3i7,6l5 and 566.05l
Southern mill tokings. saAe57 against
329,s96 and 800. sl2.
Foreign exports Tor the week have been
1920. against 1iS.lgs last year. making
the total thus far for thu season : sjioss
against 2'aS94Io last year, or an increase
OF 4S5.3g6
Northern mill talelngs during the past
seven days show a decrease Of g2.lli MS
compared with the corresponding period
last year, and the total talSlngs since SEN
TENDER have decreased 40, 206.
The total takngs of American mills
North and South and Canada. thus far for
me season have been l,3i7O9s, against
lii6,662 last year. These include 95S $50 by
Northern spinners, against 109a.i92
1t must be remembered that the weekly,
monthly and seasons comparisons In Sec
Rotary Hester's report are made up to
the corresponding date last year and year
before.
The comparisons 10 the close Of this
week last year would take in los days or
the season and to tho close OF this week
IN 1872 includes 100 days, whereas to the
close Of this week this year covers only
i27 days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

New York, January b.--rEis was 4 day
OF rumors and denial OF the rumors on
the stock exchange The short interest
had covered the greater part OF their con-
tracts yesterday, and the higher range OF
values established az the close OF bust
ness last night encouraged the professional
bears 10 an attack upon the market today.
True to the traditions OF their class, they
brought to their aid false reports and
unfounded rumors, and the officials Of the
properties affected by these weapons were
kept busy denying the statements put
forth as a means Of depressing prices.
II was said that at a meeting of the
directors Of the Missouri Pacific held to-
day steps would be taken looking to the
appointment Of w S, Peirce, general at
torney for the corporation, as receiver
President George Gould promptly denied
the story, saving That white the com
pany's earnings had decreased IN common
with all other railroads OF the country, II
was earning It's interest charges, and he
added that February coupons would be
paid at once less per cent interest, to
any doubling bondholders-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
Violet & Co.'s Circular.

n New Orleans, January atwood Vio-
Nlett & Co. say: The Liverpool spot bust
press was again good. sales reaching 1900
Fbalos. Arrivals opened 1-Gi lower, but
lsased on, closing barely steady at to 3
points decline on yesterdays prices.
y New York and this market in sympathy
are both lower March contracts closing at
H55-56 here
Mine amount OF cotton brought into sight
a is week is 22Oli6 against l76SS3 bales
Eme time last year. In this connection.
re would again call attention 10 the crop
a lss-A which reached 73u,322 bales.
n january l the amount brought into
Aght That year exceeded this year 100, 900
1aies, and the amount brought into sight
por The week ending January 3 of that
Year was 3Ol,ll3 bales, against 200, 44S for
e9rresponding time this year.
The deficit this year, as compared with
PAT Is now 1865 bales No matter from
thal standpoint we consider the crop
y Indications all point in the same direc-
oh' the estimates Of those who have
Illght Information from the interior, the
so passed upon lint reports and acreage.
~ 5ep0r'ea Percentages yet TO be mar
le'eli the stocks at known interior towns
Iogether with what can be gathered from
~ invisible and the average as shown
me movement for the past ten wears.
indicate small yield. Against this
Ioheurfent testimony there is no contrary
'nshee' and therefore, weighed either as
mathematical proposition or as a ques-
"" oi evidence, real or presumptive, we
,l.,5 1o reason 10 expect other than n light
a,,o Considering the situation in It's re-
~ .s'vn 20 price there can be no doubt but
S' ue estimates OF a crop OF 7.75O 600
uu over have done much to curtaiI tbe
,rino. as spinners have expected lower
Tres. ''D''''' Oh lhese hB-
, me ne, stock ashore and afloat In Liverpool
nav 'D'-,yp oaIes, against LES 900 bales last
q o,e ~, STOCKS at United States ports
!, - -1i-'ae0 against 1,2s2 3jl last year: the
-, 90 az Wenty-elght interior towns as
10 80, 'e =, Wy the exchange, Is 1864, against
far ss year; the invisible towns, inso-
crease neaFd from report marked de-
Prices oro ' yet we are told that present
M leea IN our circular OF Yesterday
month"; .s.puoh last year for five or six
tailed M, - January was materially cur
c9nnecte, ue stoppage Of machinery in
ham eSS WIN the late dispute at Old-
3eylta,ed ~ spinner who has thus far
Vac s5,r,n~el GUY viii, when convinced Of
agor he bo o. this crop, be fully as
. law IN ' NJ, nas heretofore been reluctant
L uncbsn,'I'l11 'ket closed quiet and steady
rrlvo TX e1 prices: sales. 900 bales, In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
,ew ''V 1lIFs Cotton Statement.

.noyep,o,, ANS January 5.-Cottnn crop
Dive: So september to January o, incm-
] leans co''aly hester's weekly New Or
fome H., exchange statement issued
Today - Deipre the close OF business
~ COTE, an excess IN The movement
lcarv D. mo sight Of 43565 bales. or
indins per cent over the seven DAVIS
4 $50 an. .1,n'Iy ;, 1893. and a deficit OF
IeyeD d. per cent under the same.
- tod,r, il,sl five days OF January. up
bnO a6 'uFus,ve. the movement has been
Iary nv OF the same five DAYS OF Ian
lime ~. '"I' anu loo ahead of The same
Iess (, =. before last. This brings the OK
|ea.,,r .'e movement for 127 DAYS of The
lelu,t,. ''m September ! 10 January
h day, 10 eS''o01 bales oyer tba same
|clenr,. 'aet season. and reduces ths de-
I l,gs IMPAIRED with the same lg7 DAYS
An 'Utal brought into sight durl,,. the
H62sl ,h Gays has been 90 al aratr,,,
hrp 80 year and 2s8. 300 tho ,.ar 10.
hys 're the aggregates for No rtrgt
hd ie5 r., uaIy are iGG,9O8. against 11ol7s
} da+o 1otal marketed from soptenhor
Cll si4 - b'oA.6i0, against 69i IA a,5
espectivei, ''s' year and the year before
I e ot.t nus time on last year the amount
ales. an. "'ousht into sight was 77o o'5
tier W year before last 3. le3.7.h -
g. ner ~ AFTER this date last Ven,
nd ace. ., 81 me crop was rnarLete,i
a Der csa nus date season before last
movement anco September / shows