davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
GALS ORIGINALITY.
Painting Representing a Land
scape-Curlers at Work.

Painting Representing a Land
scape-Curlers at Work.
Cal Stone, of the Northern Pacific, is
nothing If not original. He has re-
ceived from Fred Clayton, of Winnipeg,
painted scenery representing land
scape. From tunnel there is to be
seen issuing Northern Pacific train,
and a railroad station stands revealed
to perfection. Neither are telegraph
poles and wires lacking to make an ideal
picture. This is soon to be placed in
the window OF the Northern Pacific
ticket office Oh Third street. The who'd
will form the background to a familiar
scene. A miniature curling rink is shown
in the window seat, upon which rest
curling stones. A number of dolls with
Tam O'ShanterS and Glengarries and
armed with little brooms, stand cluS-
tered about. 1t Is evident that hot
contest is on. Each doll is labeled 10
represent some local curler. Among
the names are Judge Cory, George o.
Nettleton. John G. Hlnkel, j. A. Nc
MILAN, A. B. Wood, d. e. Murray. G.
NJ. Griggs. and Tom Scott. Cal says he
will not forget to have the newspaper
reporters remember either. He says
that he will have two petite figures sit
ting OIL little table. with bottle of
Hiram Walkers best near by. These
will pose as the sporting reporters Of
the two morning papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
ON A VACATION.
Northern Steamship and Great
Northern Eastern Agents.


Yesterday morning there arrived in
this city an interesting party from vari-
Gus points in the East, comprising
Northern steamship and Great Northern
general agents. In the party were: l..
w. Lake, New York; j. II. Grace, Phil
adelphia; i. W. Campbell, Chicago; j.
Young, Milwaukee; W. j. Byrth, Gin
cinnati; d. W. H. Morland, Detroit; G.
H. Tucker, Cleveland; j. H. McAdoo,
Pittsburg. They ''joshed'; together,
looked over the city. told of what big
years business they were going to do,
and later on in the day were met by G.
Ii. Russell. of Minneapolis. who joined
forces with Agent Robinson here and
made things pleasant for the visitors.
In the afternoon they went out to
Minnesota Transfer. The delega-
ton is out for three weeks
trip over the Great Northern system
clear to the coast, during which they
will recreate and undoubtedly have
some fun. They leave this morning in
special "Manitoba"- accompa
MED by General Passenger Agent
Whitney. Their first objective point
will lie Grand Forks, where they will be
joined by General Traffic Manager
Finley. They will stop at Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, Spokane. Seattle, Van
cOuyer and New Whatcom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
STOPOVEk CHECKS.

F. Jay Haynes. the official photogra-
pher of the Northern Pacific, left yes
terday afternoon for three weeks
trip through the Yellowstone Park.
General Passenger Agent Fee said yes
terday that he hoped TO be able to prove
by actual photographs the existence of
probably the only remaining nerd of
wild buffalos in this country now 10 be
found within the confines of the $500
square miles of the National Park. MIR.
Haynes also expects to get pictures o:
elk.
Service on the Great Northern has
been impeded by one of the worst
storms ever known OH the KaliSpeli di-
vision. Trains were seven hours late,
and the company with commendable
energy are now buSlly plying their
rotary snow plows to clear the way.
Some day next week the Chicago
Great Western engInemen'S committee
are expected here to confer with Gen
eral Supt. Shields relative to certain
changes and notifications in their
schedule.
Another appointment from the st.
Paul d Duluth must be chronicled.
This time it is Il. w. Price. who is
named as general agent in Minneapolis.
He has been promoted from the general
In the absence from the city of Gen.
eral Manager Winter, 10 confirmation
OF the rumor can be had that the Omaha
will extend its line from Wheeler to
Mitchell in May, on the opening OF the
Yankton reservation.
Yesterday the Northern committee of
the Western Freight association met at
the Omaha Offices to dispose OF prelin-
lnary matters before the meeting OF the
general association next week.
The Great Northern has announced
by circular from General Superintend-
ent Bryan's office the closing of two sta
tons OH the Cascade division Rock
Island and Ephrata.
Supt. Wilsey, Duluth, of the Lake
Superior division, and Supt. Darsey,
Glendive. of the Yellowstone division.
both of the Northern Pacific, were in
st. Paul yesterday.
The Scandal line of steamships will
next week start out an excursion party
TO Europe at half its regular excursion
rates. About fifty have joined the
party so far.
The Northern Pacific announces that,
commencing next Tuesday, it will put
on tr-weekly trains between Grand
Forks and Fertile, in lieu of the daily
service now existing.
General Superintendent Scott, of the
Omaha, and the other officials of that
line who have been out on a tour of i'll
spectiOn over the Eastern division, have
returned.
Genera! Freight Agent Hiland, of the
Milwaukee, who has been in this vicin-
lty for day or two past, returned last
night to Chicago.
q. E. Slayton, Oelwein, division mas
ter mechanic of the Chicago Great
Western. was in the city yesterday.
General Manager Egan, of the Chi
cago Great Western, is back from Kan
sas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
HILLS MISSING LINK
About to BE Made Part of the
Pacific Route.

About to BE Made Fart or the
Pacific koute.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 1.-The an
nouncement is made here that James J.
Hill has completed arrangements in
London by which he will be enabled
Immediately to carry out his long-con-
templated plan of completing the
branch of his system from Fosston to
Duluth, branch which is needed to
give him direct line from the head of
lake navigation to the Pacific
coast, and line which, now
that his new passenger steamers
are about ready to go into commission
is more essential than ever. The line
Will parallel the Missabe & Northern to
the range, and then proceed directly
west to Fosston The only obstacle
will be the obtaining of rights of way
across the Indian reservations which
must he passed. Bills giving this per-
mission are already pending in con-
gress. The right of way into Duluth
has been Sc cured, and work will, it is
SAID, be begun early in the spring. The
move will compel the Canadian Pacific
to extend the Duluth q Winnipeg to
the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
ARNOLD IN MILWAUKEE,.
THERE HE WILL MEET MESSRS
SARGENT AND ARTHUR.
THEY ARE. AFTER JENKINS

Arnold Says That Senator Hill, of
New York, Favors the Judicial
Investigation, AS Do Also sew
eral Other Congressmen-Al III
Meet Great Northern Officials,
but the Date Is Not Fixed.
Last night Grand Secretary Arnold,
of the firemen's brotherhood, went to
Milwaukee. Here he will meet Grand
Master Sargent and Grand Chief Ar
thur. He was seen at the Merchants
yesterday afternoon, and SAID that the
grand officers legal adviser had thought
best that all the grand officers in
Guided in Judge Jenkins restraining
order should attend court in that city
for the hearing. Originally, after the
grand officers had filed their petition to
dissolve the injunction, the hearing was
set for Feb. 25. but was put over nnlli
today. March 9. Grand Secretary Ar
mold spoke of the investigation OF
the committee appointed by congress
to look into the charges against Judge
Jenkins. He has recently been In
Washington, and felt much encouraged
over the way many congressman felt i'll
the matter. He thinks sentiment is in
favor of tue men and against the court.
He quoted Senator Hill, OF New York,
who thought that whichever was wrong.
Judge Jenkins or the law. they should
be radically corrected at once. He gave
similar sentiments from Representative
McGann, as well as FROM Senators Noor-
hees and Cullom.
General Manager Case has returned
from his Western trip. He said yester-
day that 70 date had been set for meet
ing the grand officers in conference.
Grand Secretary Arnold had another
talk with the Great Northern firemen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
a Violent Storm.

QUEENSTOWN, March Last night
the severest gale experienced for many
years struck this place. All last night
and this forenoon the storm ragged with
the greatest violence. Many houses
were unroofed, trees were uprooted and
great damage is reported all over the
town.
The Holyhead boats were several
hours late on acc ouht of the terrific
winds and waves.
Coming down the channel the Britain
mic enconnte led the full force of the
storm, the sea washing completely over
her. The passengers did not dare to
come on deck, as there was danger of
their being washed overheard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul Minn


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snd blood and skin diseases Of both ssxs.
without the use of mercury or hindran:
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri
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where the blood has become poisoned, cau,
ing ulcers, blotches. sore throat and mouth.
pains In the head and bones aud all diseases
Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured TO,
hfe. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses Of mature years. producing nervous
ness Indigestion, consti pation, loss Of mem.
ory, etc. arc thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex.
perience i'll this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence secredIy confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 1. - Wheat
opened firm at 1s@14c advance. ruled
strong. advancing 5s@3[c before IL
o'clock, and closed steady and firm, nc
above yesterday for cash and futures;
the May future commanded the most
attention, though there was fair trading
in July and some business in some cash
wheat to arrive. Ciose-No. northern,
cash, 6Oc; March. 57Kc; May, 6l15c;
Receipts -Whsat, 64,3S6 bu; oats. 1925
blu. Slifpments-Wheat, 1861 bu; oats,
| o3S I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Death OF a Newspaper Man.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., March 1.-The
death of F. w. Hunter, business man.
ager of the Herald, occurred at AL
buquerque. n. NJ. yesterday. Mr.. Hun
ter became connected with the Herald
in the fall of 1890 as travelling solicitor,
and, on the death of Cyrus j. Hunter in
1892. was elected his successor as secre-
tary and treasurer of the printing com-
pany, and business manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
libes seem anxious to get it, without
considering the price paid for 1t.
NEW EXPRESS DEAL
Extending From the Atlantic to
the Pacific.


On March 1st the Northern Pacific
withdrew their service from the Wis
consin Central lines and were succeeded
by the National Express company, an
old line company in the East.
BY this change the National Express
company extend their lines west of
Chicago to st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and by the joint arrangement run as
one company from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific.
j. w. HUT, general superintendent
OF the National, has his headquarters in
Albany, N. Y. J.A.D. Vickers, superin-
tendent OF the western division, will
have charge of all Territory west of Buff
falo. N. Z. with headquarters at Chi
cago. The National and Northern
Pacific will maintain joint offices at st.
Paul. Minneapolis, Ashland, Superior,
Wis. and Chicago, Ill.
ID. Is. Newcourt will be the joint
agent at st. Paul. with an office corner
Fifth and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Assienee.s Notice

>STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- ST. Louis-ss. District Court Eleventh
judicial District.
In the matter OF the assignment of William
S. Albertson, Cutler j. Marshall and James
Gee Jr, co partners doing business at Du-
luth Minnesota under the firm name of
Duluth Brick Company, and individually.
insolvents.
Notice is hereby given that William S. AL
bertson, Cutler j. Marshall and James Gee
Jr., doing business at Duluth, Minnesota.
under the firm name Of Duluth Brick Com
pany, have made and filed in the office of
the CLERK of said court an assignment in writ
i uai, to t., the Undersigned, g. NJ. Parkhurst, as
assignee, for the benefit of all the creditors
Of said insolvents who shall prove their
claims against said ipsolvents and file re-
leases thereof as provided by law.
c. NJ. PARkaURST, Assignee.
Dated Feb. 2S. 1895.
JAqUEs & HUnsoN,
Attorneys for Assignee, lC1-2-3 Security Build
iRs Q4A4atA, MH~s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
BADGER EDITORS.
Papers Read and Officers Elected
by the Wisconsin Press Associa-


OSHKOSH, Wis, March AT the
second days session of the Wisconsin
Press associations meeting President
Youmans delivered his annual address,
and papers were read by Byron j.,
Price, of Hudson; Mrs. q. A. Buck
staff, of Oshkosh, and l.. It. Boyd, of
Milwaukee. in the afternoon w. H.
Osborne, of La Crosse. and o. f. Roes1
sler, of jefferson, read papers. and Off
GERS were elected as follows: President.
II. NJ. Youmans; vice presidents. II. F..
Bliss, of GAINESVILLE; e. e. Eaton. CO.
lumbus; L. K. Dunn, Elroy; w. E..
Gardner. Milwaukee; d. T. Keely.
West Bend; j. L. Ellarson. Mauitowoc:
w. l.. Osborne; La Crosse; Mrs. p. Fol-
let, Green Bay; K. l.. Wheelock, Med
ford; L. j. Cunningham, Chippewa
Falls; secretary, f. w. Coon. Edgerton;
assistant secretary, o. F. Roessler, JEFF
fersOn. At the evening session Hon.
William Penn Nixon, of the Chicago
inter Ocean, and Col. John Hicks. OF
Oshkosh, read papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
He is ON HISTORIC GROUND
CLEVELAND SPENDS THE OAR en- Ro-
1N9KE ISLAND. -
a SIGHTSEEING EXPEDITION.
The President Inspects the Place
Where Sir Walter Raleigh
Landed the Ballast Which He
Brought in His Ship From
England on His Voyage to
the New World.

Landed the ballast W htCh He
Brought in His Ship From
England on His Voyage to
the New World.
ELIZABETH. N. c., March 1.-Presi-
dent Cleveland and his party are NOV
ing still further away from civilization.
Yesterday the Violet was lying at Long
Point near the foot of the Albemarle &
Chesapeake canal. After affOrding the
party all opportunity 10 try their skill
on the ducks there, the little steamer
hauled ny her anchor aud stood away to
the southwark. She crossed Albemarle
sound, as placid rs mountain lake at
this season, and entered Crootan sound,
about thirty miles distant from the
starting point. Here the vessel is
anchored
The president Is now near historic
ground. Two miles distant to the east
lies Roanoke island, made memorable
by the landing of Sir Walter Raleigh in
the early days of the country's history,
and later. in the days of our civil war,
by the operations of the Federal fleet,
Roanoke. Further to the eastward, but
in PLAN sight of the presidents stop
ping place. lies Nag's head, with its
mysterious moving sanG hills, and near
at hand is Kitty Hawk, of evil fame,
where the United States steamer Huron
was cast away and nearly all of the
officers and crew drowned. owing. it was
said, to false lights on the low shore. 1t
is probable that the Violet will keep to
the west side of the sound, where the
water is deep enough for easy naviga-
ton, until she reaches Bodies island,
place famous for its shooting.
The presidential party did not try its
luck at cunning this morning. but in
stead went Oh sightseeing expedition.
The first point of interest was the seine
hauling at Weymouth Point on the
mainland. The fisheries at that place
are among the most extensive on the
Atlantic coast. Taking to their gig again
the party then crossed Crootan sound
and landed OIL Roanoke island about
two miles distant. Here conveyances
were taken and the party visited some
of the historical points OH the island, in
GLIDING Fort Raleigh and Ballast point,
where Sir Walter Raleigh landed the
ballast which he brought In his little
ship from England on one OF his voy-
ages to the new world. The president
also stopped for time at the quaint
little village of Manteo, thus touching
civilization tor the first time since leav-
ing Washington last Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Buried i'm Quarry.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 1.-The
names of the Hungarians in the quarry
accident are John Valko, Mickles Pella
and George Nickulionz. They and
Pritchard are buried so deeply that they
cannot possibly be reached in week
All hope of finding them alive is abau-
dOned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Wants arbitration.

CHICAGO, March 1.-General Passen-
ger Agent lIeatford, of the Milwaukee
d st. Paul, made proposition this
afternoon to Passenger Traffic Manager
White, of the Atchison road, to submit
the differences between the Atchfson
and Southern Pacific TO arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

Thousands of men and women are yearly cured
by US who suffered so from back trouble that they
could not stoopt to even raise n pin off the floor
without the most excruciating pain and misery.
Again it would "catch'' them in lifting or
working so as to often lay them up for days and
weeks. Excesses and indiscretion are frequent
causes of this, though generally it is Lumbago or
rheumatism or the forerunner of Brights Dis
erse, Diabetes, Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cay, &c. Nine out of every ten men and women
suffering from this lameness and weakness of the
back neglect it, and what IS the consequence p
untold misery and with many poverty from
paying continuous Doctors bills and medicines,
To these sufferers we offer q positive remedy in
DIR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT, which silently
but surely furnishes nature S own remedy without
drugging. and cures when all other remedies fall
Over 5 Geo testimonials from this State alone.
DR.. a. IT SANDEN: Dear Sir-The Electric
Belt bought from you is doing for me all you
Claimed 1t would, and heartily recommend it TO
I'll troubled with weak back, kidney trouble or
rheumatism. A. MOSHER,
Erie, Cass Co., \. OAK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02
Lost N anhood s:!ss EI ;s 3:

cocele, nightly emissions atrophy, etc. surely
enred by INDAPO. the great Hindoo Remedy.
with written guarantee 70 Sold by w A. FROST
4 CO., Cor. 3rd and Robert Sts., ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-02

Is Subscription Book sold So The Globe has secu
St Paul for this wonderful work. and by ordering large
these offers:
The evening world., 1894-06-12
PETER FOR A WOOL TARIFF.
Offers an Amendment Restoring
Mckinley Classification.
ChandIer's Resolution on the Pa
drone System Adopted.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June l2.-At the OPEN
Ing of the session OF the senate to-day
Mr.. Chandler G1ep., N. h made some
brief observations in support Of the reso-
luton he introduced just before adjourn
ment last night. calling on the Secretary
OF the Treasury for all information in
his possession regarding the extent to
which the ''padrone' system prevails,
with reference to Italian and other Immi-
grants. The resolution was adopted.
At 1879 the Tariff bill was laid before
the Senate. The consideration of sched-
uie *" wool and manufactures of
WOOL" which was reached when the Sem
ate adjourned last night. was taken up.
Mr.. PETER Pop.. Kan.,) offered an
amendment transferring wool. hair of
the camel, goat. &c, to the dutiable
list. restoring the Mckinley bill class
~ihcation. but scaling down the rat s
practically one-half.
The amendment made woods and hair
of the first class dutiable at six instead
of II cents per pound the present rate):
OF the second class, seven instead of
l2 cents 9TH present ratc); of the third
class, valued at 10 cents per pound or
less, 90 per cent. ad valorem, instead
of 80 per cent dhe present rate); OF the
third class. valued ut over 10 cents per
pound. q per cent. instead OF 80 per
cent, Uhe present ratio.
The amendment also made no!ls,
81 oddly. top waste, mungo, &c, dutiable
under the hill at Is per cent. adj valorem,
and Under the present law a. 30 cents per
pound. subject to a duty OF 20 cents per
pound.
After Mr.. PETER had offered his amend
ment. under an agreement made yester-
day the Senate went back to para
graph 9S, imposing 2 duty Of 20 per cent.
on spectacles. goggles, opcra-Rlasses and
other optical Instruments, which was
passed over nj the request of Mr.. Hoar
Utep., Mass,).
Mr.. IIoar moved TO increase the rate
to GO per cent. uhe present rate). and
took the floor in advocacy of his amend
ment,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
THE FRAUDS At GRAVEsEhD.
Deputy Attorney General Shepard
Before a Committee.
Reads Sutherland's Confession to the
Constitutional Delegates.

The Committee on Contested Seats in
the Constitutional Convention met at
the Brooklyn City Hall this morning
and heard the testimony of Deputy At
torney-General Edward NJ. Shepard on
the Gravesend election frauds.
As Kenneth T.. Sutherland. the EXPO
lice Justice of Coney Island. now in the
Crow Hill Penitcntiary, had refused to
make II statement to the Committee. Mr..
Shepard was called to disclose Suther-
lands confession on the ballot-box stuff
ing at Gravcsend last Fall.
Mr.. Shepard re-read to the Committee
the statement of Sutherland. which he
had read in court, and stated that there
were other facts in his possession which
II did not contain. .
on cross-cxaminatio by George w.
Roderick, JOIN Y. Mckane's counsel,
Mr.. Shepard admitted that Sutherland
had made n fuller and more complete
confession of the election crimes com
mitted at Gravcsend, which is to be
produced when John Y. MclSane's case
comes up before the Court of Appeals.
This confession. Mr.. Shepard stated.
shows the true state Of affairs at Graves
end during several elections.
have Mr.. Shepard produce the confession
alluded to. Mr.. Shepard said he could
not produce 1t. because II made public 1t
would be Inconsistent with the admins
tration of justice.
The Committee then examined some
unimportant witnesses, who testified to
the fraud in the Sixth District.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
MILLIONAIRE WELLS HELD.
The Man He Ran Over Not Able to
Appear In Court.

Lawrence Wells, the millionaire Presi-
dent OF the Manhattan Storage Company,
at Lexington avenue and Forty-second
street, and member OF the Union and
Metropolitan Clubs. was arraignei in
Harlem Police Court this morning on a
charge of reckless driving.
Frederick Granro, OF C32 West One
Hundred and Thlrty-nrst street. who was
knocked down by Mr.. Wells's horse. was
unable to appear, n theN accused was
held in nominal bonds Of 81 ,00, although
actually released upon his own recog-
nizance untn he could find a bondsman
later In the day.
Mr.. Wells was speeding his horses
down st. Nicholas avenue yesterday ar
terpoon and ran Ovcr Granro at the
crossing OF One Hundred and Twenty
ffth street. The injured man was
taken to Manhattan Hospital ana sent
home his morning. HIS injuries are
about the head and chest, and although
painful are not thought to be serious.
Mr.. Wells was arrested at the time and
released on his own surety by Justice
Feitner.
Mr.. Wells made no statement, but said
that he would cheerfully pay the injured
man n reasonable sum OF damages.