davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
THE ALDERMEN MUST PAY
THEIR FARES ON MIME apoLiS STREET
CARS or RkLK.
THEIR CHECKS ARE CUT OFF.

President Lowry Decides to Make
the Councilmen Pay for All
Privileges-Ee Says They Have
Hampered and Attacked Him,
and Now He Will Retaliate--
A Plan to Make the Company
Issue Scent Fares.
The aldermen of the city will here
after be obliged 10 pay their fares on
the street cars of Minneapolis. Hereto
fore the street railway company has
furnished each alderman of the city
with $50 checks a month. President
Lowry has decided that he will recipro-
cate the treatment he has received at
the hands of the council. He is of the
opinion that the aldermen have leglS-
lated against HIM. and piled restrictions
upon the company i'll manner wholly
unwarranted. The aldermen, however.
insist that they have merely obliged the
railway company to live up to the stlp-
ulations of the ordinances and no more.
1t was noticed several days ago that the
customary boxes of checks were not
forthcoming from the company, and
Aid. 1ngenhutt called upon Mr.. Lowry
to ascertain why 1t was so. Aid. Ingen-
butt states that Mr.. Lowry said TO him:
''You folks have been hammering me
and now L am going tc hammer you
awhile.''
The street railway president main
tanned that inasmuch as the aldermen
mad gone ont of their way TO hamper and
attack him and his company, ne thought
it no more than right he should with
draw the complimentary checks. Many
of the aldermen are amused at the
whole affair. but there are others who
do not take kindly to being shut off
from their checks. 1t is likely they will
look for some method of retaliation.
Several Democratic aldermen are at the
present time arranging to draw up an
ordinance to compel the railway COM
pany to issue three cent fares between
the hours of and in the morning and
and Z in the evening. This is for the
benefit of the workingmen. A similar
| system is in vogue in Toledo and other
cities, and it works, it is said, to good
advantage, especially to the laDoring
| classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
MONEY FOR REDSKINS.
Work of the Indian Committee
on the Annual Budget.

WASHINGTON, April 4. - Material
progress has been made by the Indian
affairs subcommittee in the preparation
of the annual Indian appropriation,
though several more meetings will be
necessary to complete it. Some radical
changes, particularly in the reduction
Of the expenses for administering the
affairs of the bureau, have been urged.
One Of them is to abolish the offices of
the five Indian inspectors, who receive
$1,000 per annum. An amendment is
pending for the adjustment of tie
Indian agencies at Green Bay, Wis. ::
Lapointe, Mimi; Sisseton, S. D.;
Omaha, Winnebago and Santee agencies,
Neb.; Pottawatomie and Great Nemeha.
Kan !and White Earth. MINI. One of
the crying needs of the Indian service
is said to be a genera! law relating to
right OF way for ditch companies
across Indian reservations. Indian
lands should, it is asserted, be given
free water forever for the privilege. An
amendment having this object in view
will be offered to the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
TAMNIANY NOT IN 1T.
Tho Club Not Engineering
Charity Dance.

Charity Dance.
To the Editor of the Globe.
An organization calling itself Id
Third Ward Democratic club is advei-
Using a dance to take place Saturday
evening. the proceeds to be given 10 the
poor. The rumOr having gained Gre
dence among few that this travestv on
charity is the work of the Third Ward
Tammany club. | am instructed to deny
the clubs connection with the scheme
in any manner. Possibly it may be an
error of the composition, and the So
called Democratic Social Club of the
Third Ward, the child of our two alder
men. may be the rrogenitors.
If such be the case, the suggestion
should be entitled to their consideration
that instead Of spreading the idea that
our ward Is colony of mendicants, they
invest some of the ample ward funds at
their disposal i'll such d manner as to
enable lot OF our poor. but industrious,
w0rkingmen to earn the few dollars
that would stand as barrier between
them and insinuation from any source
or in any manner that they are objects
of charity. Work. not aims, is what
they want! Furnish the labor, gentle
men, aud it you wish Tammany will
find you plenty of deserving and needy
laborerS TO perform it.
q. +. MCALLIsTER,
Secretary Tammany Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
BUSINESS AND PLEAsURE
Combined by the Members of the,
Acadeny of Medjcine-

Combined by the Members of the,
Academy of Medicine.
About forty members of the Minneso-
ia Academy of Medicine. comprising
prominent practitioners from Minueap-
oils, st. Paul and other cities of the
state, sat down to an elegant spread at
the West hotel. last night.
After the dinner had been discussed
business meeting was held in the club
room, presided over by DIR. Willard.
The programme was as follows: Pres
entation of specimens and reports Of
cases; thesis, The Poultice and Other
Forms Of Wet Surgical Dressing" by
DR.. j. T. Rogers; paper, "Phases of
Pneumonia Fever" by Dr. j. W. Bell:
discussion led by DR.. Talbot Jones.
DR.. Jones reported several interesting
cases, which he illustrated with sDecf-'
mems of enlarged liver, stomach. etc.,
and the discussion that followed was of.
great interest to the profession. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. a specific for Hysteria Dizzi-
ness. Fits. Neuralgia, Headache. Nervons
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco:
WaKefulness. Mental Depression, Softenine
of Brain, causing insanity misery, decay,
death; Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
OF Power in either sex. Impotency Leucor-
rh9a and ali Female Weaknesses. InyOlnn
tary Losses, Spermatorrhea caused by over
exertion of brain, Self-Ahuse, Over-InduL
gence. A months treatment. 81. q tor S., by
mal,: We guarantee six boxes to cure.
written guarantee to refund If not cured.
Guarantees issued only by w. K. Collier
Druggist, Seventh and Sibley streets, St. Pau
Nina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
A Game That Did Not Work

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April 4.-Judge
Barnes today received letter confirm
ing his suspicious in regard TO the
horse. Experience. which was ruled off
here OH Monday afternoon. The horse
was entered i'll The name of w. H. Tur-
ner, OF Hot Springs. but as Mr.. Turner
could not give satisfactory proof of
ownership the judges refused to allow
Experience to start, believing him TO be
the property of the notorious Brannons,
who have made SO many killings with
ringers, ami that they had the men
posted in nearly every pool room in the
country last Monday afternoon to back
the horse EXleriencp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
A "Lay Missionary"

The members of the Brownson Catho-
lie club last night in their rooms over ~
Washington avenue south, listened to
an able address delivered by Bon. G. ID.
OBrien. of st. Paul. He took for his
subject, Lay Missionaries, and rem
dered very interesting discourse. Mr..
OBrlen is person who SO COMFORTS
himself through lite and performs his
duties In such manner as to be of
benefit TO everybody. There was large
attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
DR. NELSON


sician; ex pert treatment OF all forms OF chronic
diseases solicits calls rom all who have failed n
Ormer attempts TO get well; no experiments,
quackery or allure. Medicines ior infectious or
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs Cure re-
cent cases in one day, stopping mucous discharges
irritation, scalding and inflammation Never
sicken or ta i 1 the breath. Cost less. Cure the
worst types chronic diseases pains in the flesh
and bones red spots ulcers old sores on the limbs
and all other forms pc .sbl Patients who con-
suit DR.. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and niiddle-aged, dosing Tor months with
disgusting and worthless 'pills'' an mixtures"
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away: infiam-
nation, aches. pains and blood poison, increasing
debility, decay, mental and physical prostitution
loss of muscular power sure TO follow, pimpes
rashes. ulcer loss hair in the throat and
mouth Ii etime of misery, visit DR.. Hugh Nelson.
lis. 1wenty-seven years experience HOURLY
to Il 2to and TO d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
THEY STAND PAT.
Attitude OF the Chamber Toward
c.. A. Pillsbury

attitude OF the Chamber Toward
G. A. Pillsbury.
In reply to the message sent by G.. A.
Pillsbury to the chamber of commerce
Tuesday, anent his attitude OIL the
Hatch anti-op:ion bill, the following
message was sent the former by some
of the Minneapolis millers yesterday:
Have no amendments to offer. Mill
ers ODSider it an outrage that ali at
tempt lould be made to ruin their
busin by again inserting -four. 1t is
only S, lie work on the part OF wheat
men, and we hope you will not be a
party to such cowardly action"
A canvass among the more conserya-
tive members of the chamber of ccm-
merce Yesterday developed the sent:-
ment that he would not carry his threat
Of resignation into effect. 1t is likely
that the contemplated reception to Mr..
Pil!sbnry upon his return home will he
declared off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Looking for the Twins,

Mr.. and Mrs. Sager, who reside at
201S Girard avenue north. called at the
police headquarters last night and
asked infor nation of their two runaway
girls, Elpha and Orpha. The girls are
twins and but sixteen years of age.
Seven weeks ago they ran away from
home, presumably with two young fell
lows who were constantly hanging
about the house and running after the
girls. The parents searched every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Pleads NotGuiIty

Kristian Kortgaark. president of the
insolyent State bank, appeared before
Judge Russell yesterday afternoon and
pleaded not guilty to all of the indict-
ments against him. The cases were set
for May %. The men who signed his
bail bond for $4,000 are III. o. Peterson.
A. j. Blethen, w. ii. Lynn and c. A.
Sickle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Tally Hos for ,ro,ko

A project is under way for The estab-
lishment of tally ho coach service be.
tween Minneapolis and Lake Mime
tonka this summer, at fare of 80 cents
for the round trip. The parties back of
the scheme are J. K. Hall. of the Hotel
st. Louis. and Ii. j. Burton, of Deep
haven, the former being at present in
Chicago in the interest of the enter
prise. The boulevard to the lake is said
10 be in excellent condition, having
been put in shape last summer, and ne
gotiatiOns are pending for the purchase
of the English tally no coaches in use at
the worlds fair last Year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Trotting Officers Elected.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the American
Trotting Register association was held
today. The old officers were re- elected.
They are: William II. Allen. president:
Samuel Baker, vice president; F. S.
GOrton, treasurer; j. II. Steiner, secrs
tary and registrar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
No More Macaroni.

Judge Russell yesterday made an
order appointing S. Blair McBcath re-
ceiver for the Cunningham Egg Mac.
aroni company. This state of affairs
was brought about by an attachment
secured by Frank Haywood and served
on the company by the sheriff. MI.
McBeath is the manager of the concern.
The factory is in Northeast Minneapo-
lis. When it was first opened the com
pany did big business, bat during the
hard times of last year creditors began
to press in, and collections were impos-
SiDle to make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Two Postmasters Named.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Postmasters: Samuel NJ.
Totten. Vermillion, S. D.; Drummond
j. Craig, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05

where fer them, but could obtain no.
clue tOtheir whereabouts until yester-
day, when it was learned that they had
been living in st. Paul and recently
had come over to this city. The police,
will make search for the girls today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Resigns to Go Abroad.

RACINE, Wis, April Carl Jonas,
who was recently appointed consul gen
eral at st. Petersburg, sent his resigna-
ton as lieutenant governor to Gov. Peck
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Ireland to BE There.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. April &. -Archbishop
Ireland is expected i'll this city tOmor-
Tow to attend meeting of the board of
directors of the Catholic university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
A NlUSENHENTS.
NEW PEOPLES THEATER

Souvenir Week. william Norris in
L Y N w Q Q D. :"
Every lady buying reserved seat ticket will
be presented with handsome cabinet photo
graph of herself free. Matnees Tuesday, Sat
urday. Sunday. Prices-Matinee, 25, Is. lOc.
Evening, Do, %, 15c. Plateau Sofas, zoe
Saturday Matinee-"The Galley Slave"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
Possible Luck for Benedict.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Congressman
Hall has succeeded in securing from the
house committee on foreign affairs a
favorable report on increasing the sal
airy of Consul Benedict, Cape Town,
Africa. to 5000. A favorable report
from the committee is equivalent to the
increase being made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child.
She cried tor Castoria
She Chung to Castor:a
She gave Them Cas- torIa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05

AMERICAN PATRIOTISM NEEDED.
Who will say that there is no work
for patriotism in days of peace? If it
need not TO be so courageous as in war,
it needs TO be more watchful and en-
during; for the evils against which it
contends III peace are more persevering,
mere stealthy in the advance, more de-
lusive in the attack. We can easily i'm
aglne that country. invincible in war,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-05
THE POOL ROOM TEST CASE
IT rs PUT 0A IRikL " TIVE MUNIc-
iPAL COURT.
BROOKS FOR THE DEFENSE.

lie Maintains the City Has No
Right to Adopt an Ordinance
TO Prohibit Pool Selling The
Statutes Do Not Grant the
Right-An Able Argument =
Case Continued to the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-07
INSECT VISION.
The Probabilities as to What They Csn
See With Their Strange Eyes.

rhe Probabilities as to What They Can
See With Their Strange Eyes.
Two theories of insect vision are extant
the older one that each lens forms
separate eye, and the more recent one that
insects see as in a mosaic, each lens form
inc part of the total picture. The old view
IS supported by the experiment of placing
q thin slice of an eye under the microscope,
when the image of any object reflected
from the mirror is seen to be transmitted
through each of the heXagonal lenses A
rough model of an insects eye may be
made by taking glass shade of the form
of q half sphere, say about l6 inches in di-
ameter. Place the eye at the center of the
globe and paint on its surface the picture
of the outer world as seen through 1t. III
this painting be divided into squares by
lines scratched at intervals of onc-eighth
inch, there will be 25, 600 of them, and the
proportions are roughly those found in the
eye of a dragon fly.
If now, instead OF the details of the pic.
ture on each square, dab of color be
placed ON it corresponding to the general
tone, the effect of the whole will pretty
nearly agree with that of the original
painting 1t is probably this indistinct
vision that insects actually possess. Math-
ematically it may be shown that to OBJ
tain anything like such perfect vision as
human beings enjoy an eye constructed on
the compound type would have to be OF
most impracticable size. In our eyes the
rays of light passing through single lens
form an image on the concave retina. The
retina is built up of the sensitive tcrmina
tions of the optic nerve, forming kind of
with
squares to the square inch. If our lens
were of perfect shape and tho pupil wide
enough, the size of things which might be
seen as distinct objects would be limited
by the distance of the nerve endings of the
retina from one another. In order that
two points may appear separate to the eye,
thcy must subtend an angle of about one
minute of arc-that is, for instance, that
fine lines ruled one-twentieth of an inch
apart can be made out to be separate at a
distance of four yards. Beyond this the
whole surface has uniform gray tint
Calculations clearly show that insects
cannot see nearly as well as this, and their
behavior to distant objects favors this
opinion. But their eyes have this advan-
tage-namely, that there is practically no
limit to the nearness of objects they can
examine. The details of their own an
tennn probably appear palmer to them
selves than to us, but objects at the dis
tance of a foot appear to them with about
the same minuteness of detail as would
be attained if they were made Of rather
coarse wool work. Beyond this the shades
of light and dark are evident to them, but
outlines must be blurred and lost.-Nortb
British Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-07
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

AT the recent sale of yearling colts in
Lexington, Ky, many well bred ami
mails went for less than 800 each. The
aggregate sum received from the sale OF
% thoroughbred yearlings was S22,23O.
Half million dollars worth of horse
flesh, comprising the Salisbury, McHcnry,
and c. J. Hamlin stables, have gone to
the Pacific coast from Chicago on
special train of four palace horse cars. In
the bunch are four worlds record break
ers: Alix, 2.03M; Directly, two year-old
PAGER 2.072+; Robert j., PAGER, 2.Ol4
and John X. Gentry, pacing stallion,
2.0324. They had been resting since
Thanksgiving at Chicago, and will go on
the California circuit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-07
Picking Apples by Machinery.

The time during which apples should
be picked to be their best is short, and
sometimes the picking is so delayed that
the last become Overripe. Another disad
vantage iD taking in the harvest crop is
that the supply of pickers may be short,
and those thai are secured may be careless
in handling the fruit, much of which is
consequently bruised and rendered unfit
for grading. Many contrivances have been
devised for facilitating and cheapening
this work, but none has come into univer-
sal use. A catcher is made in two parts
of canvas or any other strong, durable fab
ric, such as sailcloth. The lower part, OF
main canvas, is 40 feet across, in the form
of an immense saucer, the center about
the tree coming down to the ground.
Above this is the hood, about IL feet
square and highest in the center. When
this is adjusted about the tree, the branches
are shaken, and the apples find their way
down to the ground in a pile at the base
of the tree. 1t is claimed that fruit can
thus be gathered in onc-half the time at
one-half the expense of hand picking and
with a marked improvement in condition
The 'apple catcher" is especially service
able when gathering fruit from lofty trees
1t may be used for stack covering when
not required for fruit gathering. 1t is also
made in smaller sizes for gathering pears,
plumS, nuts, tc.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-07
BIaCk Pearls.


Black pearls used to be held as of small
value. comparatively speaking. AT the
present day perfect black specimen com
mands much higher price than the finest
pink or white pearls. They We're first
made fashionable by the Empress Eugenle
wife of Napoleon III, who possessed Il IA
nous necklace of them which fetched Al,
900 at an auction after tho overthrow OF
tho imperial dynasty. This did not IN
clude the single great pearl forming the
snap, which was purchased by the Mar
uuis of Butte for 81, 900. Mexico, Tahiti,
Fiji and the kingdom of Madura, to the
east Of Malabar, supply the markets OF the
world with the best black pearls.
One of the most curious pearls from
many points Of view was that which the
traveller Tavernier sold to the ruler of Per
sia 600 years ago for el00, 600. 1t is still
in the possession of the shah Of Persia and
is now supposed to be worth at least 9l35,
600 The Persian monarch has square
glass case among his bizarre collection OF
jewelry containing d vast heap OF most
magnificent pearls, four or five inches
deep, into which one can plunge the hand
and spill them in cascades and handfuls,
-Gentleman's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-07
Rz@.M
A FLESH FORMING FO0D
(Artiflciaily Digested.)

(Artthciaily Digested.)
Stimulating, exhilerating and
strengthening, without alco-
hol. Relieves WEAKNESS and
exhaustion. 1t adds new tis-
sue to emaciated forms, makes
them plump, rosy and healthy.
Thin, PALE PEOPLE will be-
come fleshy and rosy checked
after using it. PAsKoLA SUI
persedes Cod Liver Oil with
out its repulsive taste) and
arrests the WASTING in con-
sumptive cases. You can
buy it at any drug store.
Send your name to The Pre-
Digested Food Co., 30 Reade
ST, New York, and get their
interesting pamphlet.
CHARLES X. PARTRIDGE. Cor.
Market So, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-07

The following resolutions were framed
by VIM. l. Sterling State deputy superin
tendent of juvenile temples and submitted
to both Waterville Lodge, No. 81, and
Halifax Lodge, No, 202 of Winslow. 7 hey
were unanimously accepted in each
lodge, at their last regular meeting.
Whereas, we the Good Templars of Wa
terville Lodge, No. 81 of Waterville and
Halifax Lodge, No. 202 of Winslow of
Kennebec county, State of Maine, recog
nizing the fact that legal prohibition of
the liquor traffic, enforced by a political
administration based upon and firmly
pledged to that issue, is the only measure
which has any terror for the defiant and
insolent violators of the prohibitory law
of our State, or gives any reasonable
promise of ever accomplishing the object
for which our noble order was insti.
tuted; and that TO withhold our support
from such measure would be inconsis-
tent with our obligation, and gross vio-
lation of our cardinal principles,
Therefore: Resolved That the failure
of our order to arouse public sentiment
is due in large measure to the apathy of
the members in neglecting to push to the
front the principles, viz, Total absti.
nence for the individual and prohibition
for the State and nation.
Whereas, That the right worthy grand
body having recognized the Importance
of educating the children in the princi-
pies of temperance in order that the pre-
vailing spirit of indifference and apathy
which now SO stubbornly menaces all our
efforts to promulgate healthy and pro-
gressive sentiment in regard to the great
est curse in existence may be instillcd into
the minds of those who are advanced in
years and engrossed with other cares and
interests,
Therefore: Resolved, That we most
earnestly and emphatica1ly favor all eff
forts tending to encourage and support
the juvenile work in our order, and