davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
LEADER OF THEosoPHY.
Countess Wachtmeister Talks in
ST. Paul.

Countess Wachtmeister Talks in
st. Paul.
A GLOBE reporter had the interesting
experience of interviewing Countess
Constance Wachtmeister, of London,
yesterday at the rooms of the st. Paul
Theosophicai society, in the Endlcotr
arcade. He found the lady to be a
pleasing and amiable woman, and one
who Is deeply interested in this sci
ence.
81 suppose that the meeting with
newspaper men who desire TO interview
you is no new experience" said the re-
porter.
No, indeed" replied she, with a
marked. though not unpleasant Eng
iish accent. II meet reporters fire.
quently, and am always glad to give
them such information as ! can. l came
here from Luverne. l have recently
visited Sioux Falls, Omaha and a large
number of other Western points. l ar
rived in America the latter part of
March. having come here from India,
via Europe. The object of my travels
is to disseminate the doctrines OF the
osophy by lectures and to visit and es-
tablish branches. Wherever ] have
travelled, whether In Europe or Amer
lea, have found all encouraging in
terest in theOsODhy, and the people are
Wiling to receive its doctrines You
ask me TO define theOsophy. Will do SO.
1t is lost philosophy; it is divine wis
dom. 1t contains the divine truth that
permeates all religions. Ii is not, itself,
religion. 1t is in no sense an ism.
In our membership we have included
people belonging to every religion, and
we nave members III every nationality
on earth. Theosophy is not new sell
ence; it is but the old wisdom religion
now being revived on earth by the
means of the theoSophIcal society. Nine.
Blavatsky founded the nucleus of the
society in New York in 1875. Since
that time it has steadily grown, until
now we have about $50 branches. OF
this number some eightv-three or
eighty-four are in the United States,
generally distributed. Not having any
statistics at hand. cannot give you our
numerical strength. leave Minneapo-
lis next Wednesday for Milwaukee, Chi
cago, st. LOUIS. Cincinnati and other
cities, where shall deliver lectures. l
expect to leave America in September,
for India, which 1 shall reach via Eu-
rope.''
The objects of the Theosophical So
c1ety, as set forth in a circular handed
the reporter, are three in number, viz:
First-To form the nucleus of q uni
versal brotherhood Of humanity, with.
out distinction of race, creed, caste or
color.
Second-To promote the study OF
Aryan and other Eastern literatures.
religions and sciences, and demonstrate
the Importance of that study.
Third-To Investigate unexplained
laws of nature and the psychical powers
latent in man.
Countess Wachtmeister> will lecture
tonight upon her favorile theme al
Unity church, beginning at S o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Personal MENTION.

AT the Clarendon-P: Reynolds and
Mason City: J. O;Neil. Boston; c. u.
Funk, st. Louis; E. G. Brown, Duluth.
At the Tindsor-Auguss T.Koerner,
Litchfield; Miss Armstrong, Denver,
COL; Joseph hessler. st. Louis; Fred S.
Avery. A. J. Copp, Chicago; W. II.
Newburgh, Lansing, Mich.
AT tho Sherman-H. d. Pearce and
wife, Spokane. Wash; w. s. .Iamer,
Sioux City, To-; George w. Golf, Du-
luth; j. A. Snyder, BarnesviIle; P,
Carter. Buffalo; n. Hanson, Ashland,
Wis; w. S. Crandall, Winona; W. u,
Keevan, Fort Wayne, Ind; L. f. Nit.
chell, Duluth.
At the Internationally. w. Walker,
Spokane; w. II. Dolphin. John Me-
Gallery. Helena; Leslie McLechron,
Moberly. No.; L. E. Ward. ST. Cloud;
A. q. White. Hudson, n. Y; Bernard
Duffy. Eau Claire; j. B. Davis, st.
Louis; j. e. Payne and wife, Strsator;
Ii. Partridge, Missoula; A. Weakening,
Northfield; l.. II. Man and wife, Eau
Clare.
At the Hotel Metropolitan N. j.
Reynolds ana wife. Sioux Falls; George
c. Schwartz, Eduardville, ILL.,; G. E.
Vandervorst and wife, Arkansas City,
Kan; Emmett N. Dickson, Paris. Ky;
George Clement and wife, Chicago; l..
Moss, West Superior; Mr.. Vaughn. E.
ARDEN. Fargo; S. e. Wright, Chicago;
B. +. Buckley, Milwaukee.
At the Merchants'-R. r. Scott. W.
81. Thomson, Winnipeg; j. A. Willard,
Mankato; G. D. Powers. Chicago: w.
z. Riddell, wife and child, Winnipeg
A. w. Lowrey, Dayton. O.; w. S. Tel
ford, st. Adams, VT; II. j Bergemanu,
st. Louis; Ed A. Church, Miss Isabella
Seaton. Mrs. Henry Vandenhoff. Griffith
Faust" company; j. L. Tolman, Red
Lodge, Mont.
At the Ryan-W. "a. Evans, j. F. Van
Ssun. J. Fl. Lowthenal. New York; S.
Harrison Price, S. p. Eisendrath. Chi
cago; W. r. Kowalke, Sheboygan;
George Z. Bartlett Jr., Boston; j. E.
Watson, West Virginia; j. N. Wneelan,
U. s. A.; G. "a. Park and wife; Owens.
boro, KY; j. II. Pitcher, G. A. Ellis,
Boston; NJ. Roche and wife. Baltimore;
Mrs. C. Marks, Miss Estella Marks, New
Orleans, Q. p. Schunck, Celina, 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

facturies are shut down remember that
the Republican Mckinley bill is still in.
force. The Republican party tells the
1aborer out of work that his suffering is
due to the Democratic victory of 1892,
but it fofgets to say to him that no law
has yet been changed, that he Is still
enjoying the blessings of McKinleyism,
of high protection and Republican laws
and policy
Again, the Republicans say. it is the
fear of the reduction of the tariff which
is injuring business. Examine the past
political history of our country and you
Will lind there has scarcely been year
since the close of the war until
the surrender of the Republican party
to McKinleyism when there has
not been promised tariff reduction
and though efforts in this direction
failed nowhere did the expectation of
tariff reduction cause business depres-
sion. Workingmen! The Democratic
party. of which you are the backbone
and which has always fought for your
interests, has no policy on the tariff
which will not bring to you cheaper
necessaries of life, greater comfort and
happiness to your homes and increased
prosperity to your industries.
Gentlemen of the convention, the
standard you have placed in my hands
bears upon 1t. believe, the principles
have stated, and know that you will
declare those principles clearly. hon.
estly and bravely, and, grateful to you
for the. confidence you have placed in
me. l accept the nomination you
have rendered, and 1 promise you
that in the event of my election
to the high Office to which you have
nominated me, shall be the repre-
sentative, not of gang" not OF a
clique" not Of designing, selfish and
INSCRIPTIONS politicians, but of the
people and of the peoples interests;
and while the decision of the question
whether shall carry your standard to
victory or defeat rests with the voters
OF this district, yet this much l can
promise: 1t shall never be lowered,
and shall be returned to you without
stain upon it's folds.
The selection of congressional COM
mittee was given into the hands of
Chairman Mccarthy and the candidate,
MIR. Darragh.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
officers of the convention for their
services, and the convention adjourned
amid good feeling. Mr.. Darragh was
congratulated on all sides for his able
and fearless speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
N. P. CROP REPORT.
In Some Parts OF Minnesota the
Outlook Ia Good.

Minnesota Division-Still no rain, but
cooler weather has afforded good OPP
portunitY for farmers to harvest their
grain; but absence of rain has been
decidedly detrimental to the progress of
potatoes and corn. These products will
be partial failure all along the division
from this cause. The wheat crop as far
as Staples will not average more than
six or seven bushels to the acre; from
Staples to Detroit half-crop Is antioi-
pated, and from Detroit to Moorhead a
goov average crop is assured.
Little Falls & Dakota Branch-The
greater portion Of the wheat will be cut
by Saturday nights and the yield is turu-
ing ont to be fairly satisfactory through
out the principal grazing growing portion
of the line. Corn, oats, potatoes and
late-sOwn flax are going TO be light crops
On Monday afternoon q hail storm
passed over the country tributary to
Cyrus and Morris, damaging a portion
of the standing grain.
Northern Pacific, Fergus & Black
Hills Brahch-In some localities har-
vesting of wheat will be nearly CONF
PiSiSo tAiS NSShs ObhCto LuOIC
than half will be done. 1t has been an
ideal harvest, aside from the heat DUR
ing the first few days of it, as there has
not been drop of rain to delay it, but
this favorable condition for harvesting
has been very unfavorable for coarse
grains. Along that portion of the line
in Minnesota the yield will be about ten
bushels to the acre, and along the por-
ton In NorthDakota about twelve BUSH
els, which is fully as good as last year.
Manitoba Division, South of Canadian
Boundary-Haryesting is now general,
but only small percentage Of the eX.
tensive acreage along this line will be
cut this week. The rains in the latter
portion of last week, and consequent
cooler temperature, have been greatly
beneficial to the last stage of develop
ment Of the grain, especially to that
which was latest. From Winnipeg
Junction to Grand Forks. ninety-five
miles. large yield of good quality is
assured; and from Grand Forks to Penn
bna, ninety miles, fair crop is in
view.
Dakota Division Harvest is pushed
rapidly and a large portion of the grain
will be in shock by Saturday night.
From Fargo to Valley City, fifty-seven
miles, the yield Is good average one;
from Valley City to jamestown, twenty
Ave miles, it is fair, but better than last
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Statues on q Spree,

New York Sun.
The new Greeley statue, at Thirty
third street and Broadway. and the
Farragut statue. opposite nelmonico's
on Fifth avenue, presented a rather
disreputable appearance Yesterday
morning. Somebody had placed a
wreath on Farragut's head which was
so large that it fell completely over his
eyes and rested on the top of his nose.
One side of the wreath had been tied
with ribbons, which fell over the back
of the statue in dreary fashion after the
rain which fell during the night A
bouquet, which some one had placed
over the admiral's field glasses, had
been buffeted by the storm, and front
view of the great hero during the earIy
hours of yesterday morning was de-
cldedly ludicrous. He looked as though
he had been out all night-which, per-
haps, was natural enough--and was
struggling home with load of flowers,
considerably the worse for wear.
MIR. Greeley's statue was also decor
ated with wreath, but its maker had
miscalculated the size of the head to
such an extent that it made the figure
appear HE caricature. 1t was about
as big round as cocOanut, and 1t hung
suspended half way over the eyes. while
the rain dripped from the withered
leaves over the face of the great Jour
naiiSt. An esthetic policeman succeed
ed in dislodging the wreath after he had
been impressed by the grins of the men
who were hurryiRg to the elevated sta
ton near by, but 1t was not put in ship
shape until well along in the afternoon.
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
VERY AGED WOMAN DIES.
Born in 1893, During Washing
toms Career.

Margaret Feeney, LOG years old, died
at the Home of the Aged Nittle Sisters
of the Poor. Mrs. Feeney had for many
years been an object of charity. She
was born in Canada, 179S. when Wash
ington was in the prime of his glory.
Little is known Of her history. Her
age is only automatically known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

in the Ramsey county district court
yesterday:
John B. Voye VS.. Dispatch Printing
Company; action to recover 500, 900 for
personal injuries.
st. Paul Consolidated Building So
ciety VS.. Ernest Bartusch eft al; action
to recover 5000 on bond and to fore
close mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Como Music.

The following are the programmes of
the band of Frank DAM Jr. to be per-
formed at Como park this Afternoon and
EVENING"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
STATE FAIR MANAGERS
Meet at the Fair Grounds on
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
The board of managers of the Minne-
sofa State Agricultural society will hold
regular meeting at the fair grounds
next Wednesday. The meeting will
open at a. m. and continue all day.
Secretary Cross stated yesterday that
this would probably be the last meeting
to be held before the opening of the
fair. He suggests that if any one has
any matter to be considered if they will
appear during the afternoon session
they will be heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
Afternoon Concert.

Part I-2:3O p. m.-
March-''American Prize" Herman
Overture-"Semiram ROssini
Selection-''La Vestale". .Mercadante
Polish Dance. Scharwenka
Waltz-"Wang".. ...............M Morse
Patrol-"Darkies' {" .,.......... Lansing
Part ii. p. NJ
March-"Litka". Bach
Observation-Disclosures Operas"-
Meyrelles
Observation-Disclosures. ....... Larelle
Waltz-"My Treasure" ..... Strauss.
Clog Notwithstanding Cushi''-
Wiegand
Galop-"Hit or Miss" ...... Petite
Evening Concert.
Part l, 8 p. H.
neutrality-suspicious.
ID. Muehlenbruch
Overture-"William Tell" 10y
Concert 1agassNSS h %stra
Grand Selection-From opera
"Maritana". .................W Wallace
Cornet Solo-Waltz, "Felie-
A. D. Laird.
Lender - "Greetings From
the Thueringer Forest"
with echo QuartetIe.. ,KieSler
Part 9, $50 p. NJ
Wedding March-From the "Sum-
mer Nights Dream" :. .Mendelssohn
"reminiscences of Gounod Godfrey
WaltZ..{By requesO-"Joily Eel
lows" .Vollstedt
Selection-From Opera "Fatinitza''-
Suppe
(a) San Irish Wedding. .Puerner
(b) Schottische-"The Little Ala
bama Coon". .Jaxone
Awakening Of the Lion" De Kontzky
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

Friday evening The Order of the
World will give an entertainment at AZ
Winnipeg avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

New Actions Hegun.
The following new cases were begun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

Farmers HOOK to your interest and
get reliable fertilizers and such as
will suit your crops. We will give
you orr experience of over quarter
of a century. Just received two
car loads of Pure Animal Bone and
Phosphate; guaranteed not par
ticle spurious matter in our Animal
Bone fertilizer. Best for seeding
down in meadow and phosphates
are best fol- corn, oats, buck wheat,
etc. Also special fertilizer for
potatoes. We are agents for good
reliable companies. VIII sell at
lowest cash price or will take your
notes for six months. Cabbage,
tomato and celery plants in season.
Also all kinds of towering plants
and cut flowers on hand and fur
nished at short notice. IL. Weber
&Sous, Box 81, Oakland, Nd.
1-2m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
ON THE CAPITOL STEPS
Coxey's Army No Joke-It Will Move
On to Washington March IS.

Dispatches from Massillon, Ohio,
say that Coxey's army is no longer
joke, and that the citizens Of that
place are becoming greatly alarmed
at the gathering there of franks,
tramps and unemployed laborers.
One week from last SUNDAY, if the
authorities do not stop the proceed
lngs, the army will leave MassIlIon
for Washington. Their first stop
will be at Redurban, four miles ont,
where they will take refreshments
and organize. Canton will be
leached by evening. where u mass
meeting is to be held on the public
square. The army will then
biyouac, probably on the fan
grounds.
The line of march is mapped out:
Start from MassIlIon on Sunday,
March %, to Redurban, whore the
army Will be organized as planned
camp near Canton Sunday evening:
camp near Louisville. Ohio, MONDAY
night camp near Alliance, Ohio,
Tuesday, March 81 Salem, Ohio,
March 2S; Columbiana, Ohio,
March 2S; East Palestine, Ohio,
March so; New Galilee, Ohio
March 81 Beaver Falls, Pa. April
i; Sewickley, Pa. April 2; Allie
gheny, Pa. April 3; Pittsburg,
April 4 ; Whitehall, Pa, April 5
Findlayville, Pa, April 6 ; Brntly-
vile, Pa, April Z; Brownsville,
Pa, April 8; Uniontown, Pa,
April 8; Laurel Summit, Pa,
April 10; Somerfield, Pa. April Il;
Grantsville, Md, April p; Frost
burg, Nd, April Is Cumberland.
Nd, April IA the route to Han
cock. Md, which will be reached
April IS, has not been decided
upon vet WiIiiamsport, Md,
April 10; Hagerstown, Md, April
20; Boonsboro, Md, April II :;
Frederick, Md, April %; Ridge
vile, Md. Agril rs Damascus,
Md, April 24: Atkinson's postof-
fee, Nd, April - LaytonviIle,
Nd, April 20: Olney,
Nd, April II: Rockville Nd,
! April 20. What will be done on
the goth and 30th Is not yet figured
out. but it Is probable that the
army" will take it easy from
Rockville to Washington reaching
the steps OF the Capitol May LIST,
the forces numbering anywhere
from 5000 to 5000 men.
The office of the army will ride
horses furnished from the stables Of
1 Coxey, who useG to own Il stock
breeders farm in Kentucky. The
common soldiers viii walk Arms
are forbidden, and Coxey calls on
all who come out !...:4e the army to
bring baskets ef ljff&8TvittN#s ard give
them to his soldiers.
Coxey has issued IA bulletin in
which be calls on his army to
,member Wushlnton in the snow
at Valley Forge, and if necessary to
suffer like them in a good cause
A special from MassiIlon says ::
Rpformer Coxey is just home from
Pittsburg, where he received such
assurance of material aid for the
commonweaI that he is radiant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

Mr.. David Bershears, of near
Cumberland, is here among his
many friends.
Mr. Harry Bernard, of near
Mountain Lake Park, is visiting
here.
Hon. and Mrs. A. f. Georgc
were here last Saturday visiting
their father. Rev. VIM. E. George,
who has been i'll.
Mr.. James Baldwin, of Swanton,
was here ii few days last week.
Mr.. Henry Sisk, ex-senator
Davis farm manager, has just
received a new Superior seed drill.
Mr.. Lorenzo Thrasher has in
proved his property by building s
neat and substantial fence.
Miss Fila LaughIin is on the sick
list.
Our school closed last week by
giving an entertainment which was
enjoyed by all present.
p. T. Cartwright is here selling
a car load of corn.
The B. & O r. r. Co. are having
their ice house filled with ice from
Maine.
Grant is going to run our buck
sfer wagon. He says these are
Democratic times and butter and
eggs, like wool. must come down.
Mr.. Frank Savage, from Selbys-
port, is visiting here.
Charley Savage is fencing his lot,
sidewalks inclnded, which IS rails
Ing quite an excitement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
Rogers Specific Liniment

A radical cure for cholera. Sold
by A. &. SturgIss, Oakland, G. F.
White, Huttons; The COOPERATIVE
store, j. O, DeBerry, Corinth; b.
A. Weimer, McHenry, Smith &
Calls. Johnstown; j f. Gnagey,
Accident; Jonas Frazee, Yough
Store Co., R. Liston, Selbysport;
A. Wass & Son, Mineral Springs;
l.. E. Friend, Friendsvllle; p. I.
Cartwright, Mountain Lake, Park
and at all other general stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

When BABY was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to q, Pria.
When she had Children, she gave them Etorit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

1.-THE use of 'Castoria is 50 universal and
its merits so well known that il seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, n. D.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
for Infants and Children.

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhpa, Eructatiou,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, AID promotes d.
gestion,
without Injurious medication.
"For several years 1 have recommended
your Castora,' and shall always continue to
do 50 as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN T. PNRDE:!, n. D.,
125th Street and It'll Ave, rev York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

"Castoria $50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So, oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

Preston county was formed from
Monongalia in 1918, The line run
ming from Fairfax stone to the
Pennsyiy MIA line is its eastern Dor
der line, and the Fairfax S one is the
southeastern corner of said county.
Population of Preston IN 1890 was
20.355.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14

Prescott g. Co. have removed to No
118 West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-14
IN TRANCE LEGISLATION.

1t is Feared by Insurance Men at This
Winters Session
The fears Of the Insurance men Of To
paka Of hostile legislation this winter,
recently expressed IN the JoURNAI4 are
well founded, if a special dispatch to the
Chicago Inter Ocean is true The dis
patch states that "a number of country
representatives in the legislature recent
~ held caucus and appointed COM
mittee of five TO prepare and present
bill which viii make some radical and
sweeping changes in the state insurance
code.
One of the most important features of
the bill will provide for a fire coroner in
each county. to hold an inquest on
the origin of each loss in his county. the
findings IN each case to become public
documents and be placed on tile with the
insurance department. The coroners are
to be sub-insurance commissioners and
be appointed by and subordinate to the
state superintendent Of insurance
Another provision fixes the maximum
premium rate which insurance companies
viii be allowed to demand, thus render
ing possible increases Of 20 per cent
on farm risks,s such as was made this
week. Another clause of the bill pro
vides that notice of loss and proofs
of loss shall be complete when
made to soliciting agent
Again, no act Of mortgagor
shall affect the liability of a company
under mortgage clause, the com any
to be liable TO the full amount named re-
gardIess of other in surance.
Another importa Mt feature Of the bill
Will be that provi ding that all foreign
companies shall deposit the reserve re
quired by the kansa statutes IN the
treasury of the state, or invest the same
in Kansas securities, subject to the direc-
ton Of the insurance commissioner.
The insurance men look upon the pos
sibility of such legislation with consider
able alarm The article in the Inter
Ocean has been the chief topic of con
versation among the underwriters, and
created much anxiety not only in Kansas
but at the headquarters Of companies
operating in the state. The clause which
requires a deposit in the state treasury.
while not inconvenient to the com panies
doing a poor business in Kansas, " ould
be a hardship to companies like the
Home of New York. whose deposit
would be many hundreds of thousands Of
dollars. At the same time it would in
sure the policy holders from possible loss
in event of the cOmpany's failure. The
proposed bill would be in keeping to
some extent with the recommendations
made by Superintendent Snider IN his
last report
These are the causes which lead the
Insurance men to contemplate creating
an insurance lobby for the next legisla-
ture. To ward off such hostile legisla-
ton is a matter Of utmost importance to
them.