davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
ea Sobiol a,eaa
pocr:
Die Stride Der Aatafomben.
Bon Cardinal Miisnan.
Nus benz 6 slii9e Ell ii be'riest
BON &arI 3. Reidins.
(6Drtiebung.)

S%prQuatls multerte feline Srieie lllo
so9 unter benielben einen berpor, Der
bier a~bsuaeben mar. Sein Siibrer 9e=
leitete ibu nad einem tleinen, drmllberl
0aitbalts, erbielt cine .anlt1noiae Tei
sabluns, entfstnte iib aber flndeno llno
mlrreno iiber Die Gniderei oes &eiIen=
ben. Sieier %ertunoiate lih Oainl nab
BEN @e9e gum Sauie Des Shllmlel=
tiers G%ailianus, funo es llno CAB tel=
,len Srief ab. 6r lparo 10 freunpii1
Guf9cnommen, ais mGre er Oabeim,
unb uabm OIL Der f~ru9alen Vsabl5elt
ieites @irtbes tbeil, ip6breno pelher
oieier inn feline Gjeidihte ersdDlte.
6ebiirti9 BON ISunoi bate er in
&om bic Sdule geleitet, nit welher
ipir am gnian9e unierer 6elAibte be-
tannt eelporoen lino, uno babel arsse=
sei6nete Grfol9e %ersielt, ALIEN oa er
iia bon elmer geriol9ung beorobt Vno
1ih als @briit ertannt iab, 10 CAB er
feline Shule allf uno SOg Ii6 in feline
tleiue &aterltoot Suriid, no linn nah
Den Serieu Die a~naeiebeniien GiuruOb=
,Ier ibre 9inoer gum llnterri6ten m
pertrauen ppllteu. Sn einem Wtit6ri=
item lab er ni6ts anoeres, oils eiren
Sruoer, uno 10 iprab er ganS irei nit
inn BON ieiuer Ser9an0enbeit unO iei-
Ien tiinftigen Nuslidten. Gem Cor
quatlls aber itbr Der Io~nOerbare 8e=
oaute ourb Den SOpf. oaB li6 oas eben
Gernommene emit in Gelo uerpanoeln
laiie.
9s mar nod friib, als SOrquatus
Mbihieo nnbm, uno inter Dem Vor=
ipartoe, Elm GeihGft in Der StQot gu
baben, lebnte er Die Segleitung ieines
Mirtbes ab. Gr iauite li6 eilen bib
f6eren AnSua, sing in ben better 8alt=
hof uno beitellte Elm paar Yferoe neblt
einem Se9leiter; oenn I'M 6abiolas
@uftra9 81 oollSieben. mar es nptbmen=
Dig, idnel porwGrts su tommen, auf
jeosr Station Die YferOe su wedielu
nno bic Waht ourd 81 reiIen. so
9ing's fort, bis err 8optlld errei6te, an
SuBe Der alb0niiden Sii9el. Sier
bleit er an, medielte ieinen GeiIeanSu9
llno rift bann munter 5wiiden ben
Grdherreiben bin, benielben bis gum
Shore jener Staot folseno, oeren Wtaa=
ern mebr Suites uno Sdlimmes url=
i6loiien, ais irseno cine PrOpins oes
&ei4es.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
10.
Der fall.

Sprduatus, nun elegant 9etleioet,
gine lpsicib nab DEM Sauie oes So
bius, gab ieinen Srief ab, bealtno,=
tette ale Sragen lno nabm, Obne li0
: iebr su itrauben, cine Ginlaoung gum
GIIen auf ben Nbeno an. Sierauf iab
er lid na6 elmer a%nltGnoigen g~8obnun9
I'm, mie lie 81 benz g%esentuGrtigen
Gtanoe Ieiner SOris paste, unb ianb
aid lei6t cine.
Sabius, ipie i1on bemsrtt, pile9te
feline Sphter ni6t aufs Suno 81 beglei=
ten, uuo beiuhte lie oaielbit ielten. Gr
hottie nGmli6 teine 9roBe 8orliebe fir
Crime Seloer poer rallhenoe Sd6e;
bas 8ci1mdB uno Der freie Son Der
romii6en 8eielli9ait mar mebr na6
ieinem 8eIbmad. Mdbreno oes Sab
res leste ibm Die Inweienbeit ieiner
So6ter einen 9epiien 3iuang aut.
Menn lie ii6 aber nit ibrer 9anien
Ginri6tun9 mah Gampanien be9eben
bate, 10 iab ieiu Saus Quftritte uno
YeriOuen, Die er ni6t geiuagt bate,
nit ibr in 8sriibrung Su brinsen.
WGuner bon lieoerli6em Wanoel lnl=
9abeu Ieinen Slid, uno Srintgelaae,
bis ipdt in bic Na6t binein, nit @lr=
ielIpiel uno lpderer llnterbaltung ge=
miir3t, fol9ten geipObnll6 auf bieie
iippigen SbmGulereien.
Na6oem err Sprauatus gum @beno=
ellen ~einselaoen bate, sing er aus, I'm
nod auoere 8aite 81 laoen. Gr fano
balo eini9e SDtDpbanten, Die an ben
BON linn geruDbnli6 beiu6tsn Srten
idon auf Der Sauer la9en, UNI cine
@inlaoung SI eridnappen. 9lls er
BON ben SGoern oes Situs beimi6len=
bern wDllte, lab er in einem tleinen
Saine in Der Hdbe zines Sempels spei
Wdnner in eifriger unterbaltuna NIT
chamber. Na6oem CT einen Iugen=
bid bin9eihaut, ndberte er li6 ibnen,
wartete aber in elmer tleinen Gnticrn=
un9 auf cine Balie in ibrem 6elprG1,
bas unsefdbr 10 lGltete:
IS beitebt alip fein 3peiiel ilber
bic 8idti9teit Der Na6ri6t?"
..0urdaus nibt; es 1T aans sewiB,
baB Die SepDlterung 81 Nitomeoia iib
erbobsu unb Die Stride, nie mans beiBt,
Der Gbrilten gans babe unb I'M gln9e=
fihte oes Palaites nieoersebrannt bat.
Wtein Sater bDrte es bon Dem Setretlr
bes &aiiers ielbit bieieu Mtorseu."
,,@as trieb and Die Sboren, einen
Sempel gu bauen, unb spar allf einem
Der anseiebniten YldBe Der MetropOle?
Sic muBten opb wiIlen, oaB friiber
pDer ipdter Der relisi6ie @eiIt Der Na=
tion ii6 sesen tie erbeben uno oieien
Sorn i'm Au9e seritOren miiroe es ieoe
Sur Sdaultelluns elmer fremoen &eli-
9iOn fir cas Geib fem muB."
,Meroinss, pie mein Batter eben-
falls ia9t; tpem oieie 9briIien Weritdno
bdtten, miiroen lie ibre SOpie periteden
uno in Wintel i6lsiben, iolan9e ie
BON ben siitbiaen Sarlten 10 sndois &C.
buloet iino. Sa ie aber oies nibi
tbuu wOllen, ionoern auf 6ffentliden
Yldben Sempel bauer, anti att ii6 in
Nebensdb6en al peritefeu, role lie frii=
Der pfleaten, 10 beoauere t1 lie ga,
ni6t. Dan tann lib oa eiMen belieb.
ten Ruf uno oasa nod sapeu prOii,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
49,. Runftm,,t

SeiSe SLATER bieteu neben elmer .
> Ior9faltt9 aus9earbeiteten @odeI= .
> JtunOldau. bic cine tur;ssfaBte quite :
> ueberlidt iiber Die 6auptereiguiiie i'm .
Sit uno auSlanoe umfaBt, cine ;eit= .
9einaBe Grorteruus Der relisi0ien Sas .
9%eSlraselI. pel6e bic oeuti6en Satbo. .
liten m%Sbelonpere inteteifren, iopie .
, eille lorgfdlti9e auSpabl Der Meuig. .
tcIten aus ben eil;elueu Staaten Ger .
, Union. t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
Niele dbnli9e TdQe.

OnooeufeiAeu 3met Sabre lit I an einen Wasenleteen, t6 eetrauhe
"s'"S'"'>''~". msbrsrs as,t, amr cine Grls, murse isc6 sura BEN
@etraut ppu 3E. &usuh aSniss 6amturssr Srppfn wtesr ~YpaRGnsis bsrss.
fslt.-9srta @pelfe. Stedpn, Cal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
rN~
pram g

gu iebem Der beipeu SlGtter wer6en 6sron.
oere Prdmieir gc9ebel.
Rene Gbouueuteu ir9enb eiueS Scr
Slatter, weI9e i'm Soraus b~e;ableu.
srbaltcn eir Sra6t9ebetbu1 init ben Serteu:
~ Gott III Die giebe,
y Die Nu6iolse Gbriti, mo
- Ser; Ssiu, Guea Der 9iebe Gin sroben
Srud).
Ilte Abonnenten, pelbe eiu Sobr
tbr announcement i'm Seraus be,able1.
erbalten sur
5nsfnrh,1raer Gazette
cine p e,ifti6 Iurem bur9ii6e8rS.
III q, BUD ODER Bib, ilber eiu lure.nburoi.
i6es Sbema.
gum
4atbnltfdJrr s1rItrn
ben ResenSbur9er MarieufaIeNL
Der, wel6er ais 6anIilientalelber beats
nod INNER unbeitrittsn SaItebt.
Surembur9er! abonnirt auf Ole
nSursmburser Gazette.
Oeutihe Ratbolifen! leiet Sen
"RatRoIiibsr Deiten".
Tlan ichreibe fir Qrobenurn.
merr an Ole F,
ID eutfd)e=
|Aatbolifd)e=
-Drud9efeufbaft,-
Dubuque, ypwa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
Tebenbei gciagt,

wtOntsrl mir uulcreu Gr;Gblmugeu
cine Senaue Sorgfalt uno mir
piini6en bic auimertlamteit aQer
ilnierer Seier III beiouberer @eils
aul oielslbsn ;u Ieuteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
Rat@o(i|der
Weaen-

1T ELI uor;aslides 0rsau beIlimmt
fur ale Seuti6en tatbOIii6sn Sani,
lien Ses sar;eu @siteas Der Ser.
einisten Staateu. Ser eeisrfreis
TT ein iebr beoeutenber, wel6er iia
taglib uersrOBert. NIs au;eiae,
blatt 1T Der saatbOIii6sr @sitm.
pOn lsbr sroBem @ert5s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

Mathematician @ine iinefe Sptkr Gle lit an Sdutaustlas, bic
0'"'''""'v''''"' sre Scbe BON Standardization naren, Id srStmts
pemhcenss pbe GrDs. @s has erfesrtbfe SeiLmithl ermiss f6 Or. @usaf
8Suiss Santurssr arOpfn.-@. s. Gnsltarpt. Sefeipnstls, Sns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
Qeberleioen,

Qeherleihpn Qinsere 3dt lit ih an einst 9ebsrhdeen ane sebrauGte pie.
les pbne Gricls, bs mir itlhsib Gr. Musua 8buts's pam.
burger srspfsn 0eafdnbts Ssians tva&Hn. - Jmw Caroline gsl, i27 l0s
Sma5, Cleveland, Ohio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

1tuhrrAnu(ihfpit Sit ldnssrer 3Mt lit tb an llnpersaulttisH, hinss
""S~e'""''9N'' Ter ansswanphn aPihel wone mir bslRn, bic Id Or.
gusua 8Snts's Sdmturssr areSten nabm. ItNe arrpisn fsltsn mid in tuHr
3tt wteeer btr.-Gbriltan 9epbe, 20l6 Srkans.S naB, Baltimore, Orb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
Die
3,
culem6nrger
Aa5ette-

1T ELI ipe;ieues Organ Der 9urem,
burger Der SaI;eu Der. Staatsu
NIB belist einen betra9tli6en Qelsrs
tre's u'rS bietet ein beioubsrs gutes
I~Hjel9emlttel, oa es eiIleu beitimm.
tel, uon feinem iOuitigeu glatte
srre'6tsn 9eiertreis bat, bel welGen
ss rir ieoe an;eiseube Sirma pon
Nusen 1T, pertreteu ;u isiW.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

Tlan idbreibe fir Qrobenum.
flerr an Ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

Oeutide Katbolifsn! lciet Sen
"RatRoliiher Deiten".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

Surembur9er! abonnirt auf Ole
n~SursmburSer 6aSstte".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
RntbnltrdJer 5r1rJfr,,

ben ResenSbur9er MarieufaIelH-
Der, wel6sr ais Santilienfaleuber beuts
nod INNER uubsitritten Saite5t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

tN'N 'S S"r'l "pS
Die Stimme iort; .,Su bait Seine 9ts=
ligiOn entebrt uno ipgar perratben."
,,Hein, %nsin," dhsts Der Glsnoe in
gersmeiilung.
,Sa, in Seiuer Sruntsnbeit bait Oh
ms allies Seia9t; gerlllg, um Dir Die
&iiftebr 81 Den Seiniaen, Die Oh Oer=
ratben bait, fir INNER unnDgli6 81
mahen."
,6ort, fprt!!" rief Der gequdlte Siin=
Der in erbdrmlibem Zone aus. ,Sie
Weroen mir nod peraeben. @ptt -"
,Stiae, ipri6 ieineu Namen ni6t
Gus; On bit entebrt, meineioia 9euOr=
ben, bonnun9slOs perloren. gu biit
ein Better, mprNen muBt Oh I'm Sein
SrDo betteln. Su bit ein Serpprfe=
ner, Elm ruinierter Seribwenoer unO
Spieler. 9Ser miro lih Seiner anneb=
men? Gtma Define hriitlihen 6reunoe?
llnb Den nod bin Su siu Gbrili; Oh
wirlt oafiir in Stiife serrineu, zines
9raulamen Sooes iterben. uno bod bon
ibncn niht ais elmer ibrer MdrtDrer
perebrt weroen. Oh Bit ein Seu6ler,
SDrquatus, uno nihts peiter."
,@er it's. Der mid 10 qualt?" risf
err aus uno biitte nib auf. 6uloius
itano nit Observation-Disclosures Mrmen
neben inn. ,,uno wenu all oies wa9r
lit, mas aebt oas Gid an? g8as bait
9u mir weiter 81 ia9en?" iubr er fort.
,.Mtebr, als On a%laubit. Oh bait
DID 9ans in meme 3ewalt be9eben; i6
bin Der Serr Seines Beloes Ter
seigte ibm 6abiOlas SOrIe), Defines
&uIes, Seinss 6risoens. Neines 2e-
bens. SD bari nur Eeine Mit6riten
willen lalieu, mas Su gst9an. wGs 9u
H-. H- -H 'rf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
gnar.tb,trner Bnsrtte

cine p ejifti6 Iurem bursif6egrS.
ME, BUD oSer Bib, iIbsr elI lurembursi.
i6es Sbema.
Gum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

churches. The celebration ended with
a fine display Of fireworks. The old
castle Of COburg was illuminated from
bottom TO top. At 10 o'clock gala
Theatre ! performance was given in
the Reisensal. All the royal personages
in Coburg were present. Emperor viii.
lam occupied seat in the front row, be-
tween his mother, Empress Frederick,
aud his grandmother, Queen Victoria.
Fraulien Schroeder recittd the prologue.
The fest marsch was then played, after
which the comedy doctor Robins"
adapted from the French Of Jules
Premary. was given. Herr Barnay
played the chief role. The modern
farce "Dir Wiemir," by Won Roger.
followed. At 1880 O'Clock the royal
personages retired from the hall. Duke
Alfred of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha es-
corted his mother, Queen Victoria; En-
perOr William. the duchess. and the
czarewitch. Princess Aribert. AS Queen
Victoria passed down the middle Ut the
room she stopped to exchange a few
words with the venerable Baron Man
genheim, who was court marshal to the
late Duke Ernest ii. The late duke
was the brother Of the Prince Consort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live let
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure. by more, promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence Is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispel ing colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts OH the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists III SOC and 81 bottles. but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whose name is printed Oh every
package. also the name. Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
SCIENTIFIC BASIS
OF kindergarten Work-Miss Har-
-. riSOu Il

OF Kindergarten Work-Miss Har-
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, who charmed
! the large audiences at High School hall
Monday evening, gave the second in her
series of lectures on the development of
children yesterday afternoon. Miss
/ Harrlson's subject tor yesterday, ''What
Is the Scientific Basis of the Kinder
garten Method?" was as important as
the former one, and she discussed 1.-The
right of the Undergraduates work to be
called science" Interestingly. A brief
report Of her talk is here given:
Custom, prejudice and errors have
stood in the way of many women. and
prevented wise investigation of this
new thought which had come to be
known ms 1.-The science of motherhood.
1t is a science, and as exact in its data
| as any other science, and the psychology
ical facts that the kindergarten reveals
have been III existence as long as man
has been OH the earth. As Newton did
not make the law of gravity, but merely
discovered that it existed. so FrOebel
did not make psychology. but merely
discovered a simple, practical way of
explaining it to the mother and teacher
Of young children.
First" said Miss Harrison, 1--WE are
to study the universal instincts common
10 all children, how they manifest them
selves, and how they can best be devel-
oped in the right way.
"SecoLd, tn, relati0nhips of life are
to he studied, that the child may enter
into them wisely and -consclentic usly.
Third, comes the dual thought Of the
study of race and development 50 preg-
nant and full of suggestions.
More unhappiness among children Is
caused by their not being understood
than anything else, and not only among
children, but also among grown people.
Sensitive natures are constantly being
outraged by the utter Inability Ut other
people to understand.
"rhere are three Ideas Of what a child
| is by nature held by the world" The
first that they are bv nature evil, con-
stantly in need of discipline. and that If
they do any one thing of their own ac-
cord it must be wrong. Second, that
children are good, and that they ought
to be allowed to do everything they
choose to do. Third Is FroebePs beauti-
full idea that there are In all children
| tendencies that may be trained into
beautiful characteristics, and just the
reverse if the care given the child is
| not good"
The remaining four lectures with
dates are here given: Saturday. April
q, 10 a. m.-"When to Praise and
When to Censure Children; 10 What
Instinct Are We Appealipg?"
Monday, April %. 8 p. m.-.'The Kin
dergarten as a Preparation for Future
Citizenship"
Wednesday, April rs. 4 p. Nth
stiRct of Freedom and How to Train
It."
Saturday. April 90, 4 p. m.-"What
Are the Germs of True Religion aud
How Develop Them in Child"
Tickets may be obtained at the Office
of superintendent OF schools in the
high school building. Course tickets,
81; single tickets. 80 cents. 3; Z
il will be noticed that the time OF the
last lecture has been changed from 10 a.
ID. to p. IN. Saturday. April 90. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
: ..CApIToL DOrs.

Ex-Lleut. Gov. w. Fl. Yale called at
the governors Office yesterday.
Supt. G. E. Fenton, of the almshouse
i'm Pierce county, WISCONSIN, called on
Secretary Hart at the capitol yesterday.
Articles OF Incorporation of ''Idun.". a
Norwegian organization, of Duluth,
were filed yesterday with the secretary
of state.
The Minnesota Baptist State conyen-
ton yesterday filed ali amendment to its
articles of incorporation with the Secre-
tary of state.
The Minneapolis Trust company, as
trustee of the Fidelity company, yester-
day filed a complaint against the Fidel.
ity Company of Minneapolis, with the
secretary of state.
j. Arthur Beauvais, as executor of the
estate of w. X. Parker, deceased, has
filed complaint against the Union De-
benture company and Nelson D. Drake,
of minneapolis. The complaint de-
mauds the payment of $500, said to be
due on promissory note.
Minnesota Historical society yester-
day received from Senator Davis, third.
fourth, fifth and sixth reports of the
1887. 'SS. 'S9. 800; second report. 1892.
A"NSe A"Ho AsSpOhs W stO
siOner OF Education, 1861, ISS7-SS:"
international Monetary Conference,
1876. 1881. 1922" Consular Re.
ports;" Part 1, 'Cattle and
Farming" Part 2, "DairY Farming"
department of Agriculture, Fourth.
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Annual Re-
PORTS" Transportation Interests of
the United States and Canada, 1902
Reports of the Commission to Ascer.a
tain and Report Upon the Best Mode $
of Securing More Intimate Interna-
tional and Commercial Relations Be-
tween the United States and Central
and South America. 1SS5-1SS6:" Laws.
of the United States Relating to Loans.
and the Currency Coinage and Banking.
1885," First Report of the United
States Board on Geographic Names,
1S90-91;" Catalogue of Prehistoric
Works East of the Rocky Mountains.
1897" agricultural Depression: Cause
and Remedies" report by MIR. PETER.
Feb. 15.. 1894; Financial Statistics.
1885," Treasury Department, 1mmigra-s
tion and Passenger Movements at Port 8
OF the United States During the Year.
Ending June 80, 1893"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
DISTRICT COURT:

The case of David Bauries against
JOHN Funk ct al. was dismissed in Judge
Births court.
The Merchants National bank has
sued Neis j. Ness upon a promissUry
note tor $500.
Eric SevatsOn was awarded verdict
of S541 against j. l. Stone ia Judge
Exams court.
The Carton Furnace company has
sued p. V. Dwyer Il Bros. to recover
81, 063.96 for goods sold.
Il. j. Gribble was awarded verdict
of $3.50 against George A. Dallimere,
being the value of horse.
Judge Willis is trying the mechanics
lien case OF Michael j. O'NeiI against
Charles Engeibrecht ct al.
The MERCHANTS National bank asks
Judgment Tor 500 against s. b. McCon-
nell, due on a promiSSOry note.
Elizabeth S. Wilgus has sued David
w. Brownell to recover $3.50 due on a
contract for the sale of real estate.
The j. l.. Matt Iron Works has begun
an action against p. V. Dwyer 81 Bios
to recover sS,693.59 due Oh a stated ac-
count.
The personal injury case of Charles
L. Smith against The ST. Paul & Duluth
Railway Company went to the jury In
Judge Otis court. $3.50 s-,ss~ - ,,,tl
Jacob Blickle was awarded, S15O and
Jonn .Karcher $50 against the city of sSs
Paul for damages to property Dy sur
face water. Fhe cases were tried to
gether.
Bridget Carey has begun personal
injury action against the City of St.
Paul. While driving along Saltwater
avenue the wheel of the wagon dropped
into trench, throwing Mrs. Carey out,
causing serious injuries. She asks
$1,000 as damages.
Frederick W. Scheiber asks judgment
against the ''Omaha" Railway company
for e. 600 because Of personal injuries.
The plaintiff was a passenger on train
from st. Paul 10 Saltwater ON June z,
1893, and was jostled off the platform of
car at the East Seventh Street station
His feet were run over and crushed. Ii
is alleged that he Is crippled for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

sity to reduce the understanding laborers
to rs cents day." / always put it in
allmy speeches that want TO reduce
the big salaries and raise the low.
wages"
The expenditure of $4,000 during the
present administration OH the Hill cele-
bIatiOn was condemned. anu the wOu-
der expressed thatit was thought that
the hungry people could be satisfied
with display of tinsel. In the judg-
ment of the speaker it would have been
better to have saved the money to feed
the hungry.
Col. Davidson condemned cutting
down the salary of the carpenter who is
doing janitor service in the city hall SIS
per month and cutting off supermumer-
les there aud reducing the salaries of
other poor men, while they did not
touch tine salaries of those who
are getting Sl,2O0 or upwards. The
course Of requiring one class to
pay $1,000 In cash for license to sell
drink and allowing place at the corner
of Cedar and Fourth streets to carry ON
the same business witho ut paying any
thing was criticised. So was the habit
of arresting the poor for the same Of
Tense that the men of means commit
and are NOS molested. Col. Davidson
was getting warmed up, and took off his
coat before be sailed into Mr.. DOrail
directly. In abiding to him he said:
by what right can man say who is
to be credited with common decency
and Intelligence. Ii l ain elected
mayor will advise with my party, and.
after considering tine matter. will de-
eide what laws l shall enforce, etc"
Proceeding, Col. Davidson said, Tin
other words he contem plates a gang =.
lie wants to get in power, aud hold it
for his party. | say that common
decency is outraged by such declara-
tiOn."
the old parties were accused of try
ing to break down the union of the
QuadrilateraI party, but the speaker de-
clared that they are in the right and
will hereafter hold the blance of power.
He claimed that the party ought 10 re-
ceive over One-ilalf of the supporters of
q. 0. Cullen since he had Withdrawn
from the field.
Concluding his speech. Col. Davidson
declared very emphatically that he
would make the hardest fight Of his
life, win OF lose. and asked the party
supporters to do missionary work and
strengthen the ticket, So that it success
came they would have grand victory
A resolution of sympathy and best
wishes for the operatives of the Great
Northern railway in their efforts to
secure living wages from organized
capitalists was handed up from the au-
dience and adopted.
The stage was filled with candidates
and ticket syinpathiZerS. and, although
the hour was late. speeches were made
by Thomas You'd, the candidate for
comptroller; James Morrow, Ii. w.
bennett and-K IL. Beckjord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
~! Ei.Z.:s ~ i;s.ssss
SMALLEY AND PARTY.

The Editors GO to Study Irriga.
ton on the Coast. 5s.
E. V. Smalley and party of editors left
yesterday afternoon on the Northern
Pacific for trip across the continent TO
gather data OH the subject of irrigation.
In the party were David Woodward, Of
Chicago, editor of the Farmers, Y dice;
JAMES Orange Judd. editor of the
Orange Judd Farmer; Z. a. Coleman.
st. Louis, editor of the Rural World !;
Mr.. Connor, indianapolis, editor of the
Indiana Farmer; Mr.. Lawrence. Cleve-
land, editor of the Ohio Farmer; Charles
II. Nixon. of the. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The editors will be gone four weeks.
They will visit Montana and Idaho
points. but will put in most of the time
OIL the coast, particularly in Washing
ton. ~sss.e ~ y. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
hANAH[| R
BROTHERS. Ill
$40 g!eaks 70! S6.89

We will place on sale today sew
eral lines Of stylish Jackets, made
of Clay DiagOnals, Serges and Ghey-
lots. the regular price of which is
$40. for today only at $3.50 each.
TheseJackets are tight-fitting, half
tlght-ftting and REFER fronts, and
we have not this season offered any
garments at all equal to them in
quality at so low price. 5000
for today only.