davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
RICE LkC1URE.
Event at the High School Monday
Afternoon.

Event at the High School Monday
Afternoon.
DR.. j. NJ. Rice. of New York, a man
very prominently known in educational
circles all over the country, will deliver
lecture on the afternoon of March 10
in the assembly hall of the high school,
under the auspices of the st. Paul
Teachers association. His topic will be
scientific and Practical Education
European and American Methods Com
pared" Dr.. Rice is out OH a lecture
tour. and of his talk before the teachers
Of the public schools of Atlanta, Ca, w.
f. Slaton, superintendent of schools in
that place, writes:
''Dr. Rice proved himself an able, in
tereSting and efficient lecturer in that
department of instruction in which i
teacher most delights, scientific educa-
ton. His address was listened to with
pleasure by the best scholars of Atlanta,
together with many others from a dis
lance. The universal opinion is that it
Was the best lecture on that subject
ever delivered in Atlanta"
The Atlanta Journal of Feb 1, com
mentjng Oh the same lecture. says:
"Ihe audience was very appreciative,
and the attention was perfect through
out. 1t was the first lecture of tn q tour
which the doctor is undertaking, and
the lecture was so we'll received by the
audience that it would appear as if DR..
Rlce would meet with the same success
as lee turer as he has met with as
writer. 1t was the purpose of the
lecture to point out the meaning of a
scientific recitation. DR.. Rice based his
remarks on what he had seen in the
class room. That the fund of informa-
ton from which he drew his conclu-
sions is large cannot be doubted, as he
has devoted many years to visiting
schools. both in our country and abroad.
In the United States alone he mas Wis
tied schools in nearly fifty cities"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
PRETTY MUSICAL.
MISS Murphy and Miss Campbell
! Promising Singers.

+. Promising Singers.
Miss Sadie Murphy and Miss Anna
Campbell, two promising young pupils
of Prof. d. f. COlville, gave vocal re-
cital last evening at Mr.. Colville's
studio. The young ladies were assisted
by George DAM. Mr.. Danz played a
violin solo, Goltermann's lie Reve," in
his usual pleasing style; Miss Kather-
Inc Collins acted as accompanist, and
PROT. Colville sang "Rinaldo," from
Handel's aria, and Wilson G. Smiths
'Thou'rt Like Lovely Flower"
This is the first time that. many of
the friends of Miss Murphy and
Miss Campbell have had tile pleas
ure of hearing them sing, although both
young ladies assist Mr. Gehan with the
music at the Cathedral on special oc-
casions. Miss Murphy sang several
numbers. and all acceptably. but her
performances of Gounou'S Ave Maria"
deserves special mention. Ibis is con-
Sldered by musicians SO great test that
the friends of the young lady may feel
that ia the future she can accomplish
much.
Miss Campbell's singing was equally
pleasing. She has a contralto voice that
promises well with careful training.
She sang Mascheroni's For All Etern-
nifty" Qor which Mr.. DAM played a
violin obiigato) sweetly. She sang also
oulliyan's The Lost Chord"
Among those present were Rev. Fa-
ther Hetfron. Father Farr. J. H. Bur-
well. l.. n. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Ill.
McVeagh, MIR. and Mrs. T. F. McCor-
mick, Herman Oppenheim. S. w. Mat
teSOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
RELIEF FUNDS.
Receipts Since Last Report
Amount TO 1892 40.


Amount TO 1892 40.
The following contributions to the
fund for the relief of the unemployed
are reported by Henry A. Castle. treas
urer, as having been received since the
last published statement, two weeks
ago:
Teachers in public schools, $50; en-
ployes Brown, Treacy Il Co., S16.75; NJ.
Mealey, SO; Field, Mailer " Co., S25;
c. W. Hackett Hardware company and
employees. S27-25; police department.
Sl63; Valley Iron Works company.
sl.5O; American Hoist and Derrick
company, $3S.14; ii. H. Hart.
s.; St: Paul Foundry company,
go; Protestant clergvmen, s44;
BARRIERS and their employees, $40;
employees Field, Mailer & Co., s5l 55;
employees Scheffer Il RoSsum. $3.50;
employees Smith IL Farwell company,
$50; Henry Eggers, So; Northern Pa
clhc general Offices, S26.25; George
Palmes company, SIS; city assessors
office, SIS: employees Zimmerman Por-
trait company, $3.50; employees Omaha
railway. $500; employees st. Paul post
office, $50; employees p. H. Kelly
Mercantile company, 5000; millinery
employees, $50; employees Robinson &
Cary company, $3.50: retail druggists,
S6o.T3; employees +. Emmert Brewing
company, S20.25; employees telegraph
companies. S4l.25; employees Waterous
Engine company. 50; total. S932. 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

that this year four names have come to
tine attention OF the public that were
improperly stricken from the rolls,
no reason existing therefor, except
that in one there was mani
festl " a duplicate assessment. The
total amount of four in dispute is
$500. O'Leary's, embraced in the
charges. would have been stricken off
OIL his affidavit.
AT most there Is nothing in the whole
racket, except that c. ]. McDermott,
taxed on one assessment So. 81 and an
other Sl0.S3, and again with McDermott
u kinsella. SZ9.33, and Andrew Lauer.
sd, may have been in part or wholly
enormously Cancelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
A HEN ON.
Pine Land Fraud Committee Pre-
barring for Action.

Pine Land Fraud Committee Pre-
barring for Action.
An informal meeting Of some of the
members of the pine land investigating
committee was held yesterday in Parlor
at the Merchants. The purpose of
the gathering was to review the testi-
mony relating 10 alleged pine. land
crookedness, so said one of the men,
bers. One of the members of the COM
mlttee was seen, put he declined to talk
for publication. He intimated, how
ever. that the meeting was an import
ant one, but declined TO say who were
present. Harris Richardson. the attor-
ney, was in Parlor q with the gather
ing. and as Senator Dedon, of Taylor's
Falls, was registered at the hotel, it is
Dresumable that he was also in attend.
ance.
1t is highly probable that some sensa-
tional suits are about to he begun, in
which the names of certain prominent
lumber people will figure as defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

"Kabo" Corsets for 70
cents. Our lowest former
price for "Kabo" was s1.25.
They wear better than any
Corset we know Of, and they
are sold under this guaran-
tee: If the Kabo, with which
they are boned, breaks with
in a year, we'll give you a
new Corset without charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
COURT NOTES

A member of the Rice jury told a
GLOBE reporter yesterday that the
statement in Mondays issue of the
Pioneer Press relating to the vote of the
jury was entirely erroneous. Convic-
ton for murder in the first or second
degree was not under consideration at
all. The only vote taken was on YER
oict for murder in the third degree. and
finally stood to in favor of convic-
ton, where it remained until the Jury
agreed to disagree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
RETAIL CLERKS
Will Call on Jeweler Who Is
Keeping Open Late.

The clerks union held an enthusiastic
meeting last evening, and, considering
the stormy weather that prevailed,
there was good attendance, and con-
siderable business of imp ortance was
transacted. 1t was reported that one of
the jewelry firms that had observed the
early-cIoSing agreement was now keep
ing open, and committee was appoint
ed to call on the proprietor and try to
induce him to close. The BOYS are
talking of a social to be given in the
near future. Excitement prevails among
the clerks In regard to the coming con-
vention of the Retail Clerks National
Protective association, which will meet
in st. Paul next July, and bids fair to
be the Target Ill the history of the asso-
citation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
20 Cents

each. They are made as we'll
as any half dollar waists we
ever sold.
Three different styles of
Ladies Wrappers, made of
fine Cambria and Printed
Serge, light and dark color
ings, all with full sleeves,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
CLOAK ROOM.

3 Three different lots that
will be sold at a price which
should clean them out before
the sun goes down today.
4 600 Shirt Waists, made of
Merrimac Prints, guaranteed
fast colors. plated front and
back, full sleeves,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
$1.65

a yard; real value, s.. 50.
Novelty GauzeGrenadines
in this seasons newest de-
signs and styles, $3.50,
$3.50 and $22.5O for full
dress patterns. They are "A
inches wide.
Black Grenadines with
MORE stripes.
And with Satin stripes.
And with Satin figures.
43aAll in handsome patterns
and atpleasing prices.
|. Among hundreds of new
things these are worthy of
special mention:
| 300 pieces Of Chine
Taffetas (the design print
ed on the warp only, in
beautiful and novel color
ings and combinations.
Genuine Japanese Print
ed Silks, black and colored
grounds, 48 cents; worth
75c.
Genuine Habutai Printed
Silks, full % inches wide,
light and dark, IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
$1.15

a pair. They fit perfectly,
and we warrant every pair,
even at this low price. We
never sold a better Glove
for 81. 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
SO Cents

a yard. They are full 4S
inches wide, and they'll out
wear anything you can buy.
They wouldn't be dear at IS
cents.
We may also point with
pride to our offering of pur-
est Wool Suitings at 81
cents a yard. They are sold
for SO cents everywhere, and
they are we'll worth it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
NEW SILKS.

Black MORE Antiques are
the most stylish of all silk
fabrics. Their high cost was
the only thing against them.
We now have a lot Of them
with satin spots, stripes and
figures which we can sell at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
The u. s. CIothino Co

VIII keep their store closed today FORE
noon on account of the death of Mr..
HochStadter's father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
DENTAL MEET.
Paper Read by DIR. Jones Dis
CuSSed

The st. Paul Dental society held its
monthly meeting at the Windsor last
night. DR.. G. w. Jones read a paper
that was followed by general discus
sion. The meetings of this society are
held regularly on the second Wednes-
day evening of each month. The next
'"""'ing will occur at the Windsor,
April IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
90 Cents

each today; worth s1.z5
and s..
A small line of Ladies
Capes, handsomely braided,
this seasons latest styles,
only $3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago, st. Louis and
down-riyer points. 7:3J
a. IN. Arrives from Chi.
cago 2:3J p. m. Daily.
Leaves Union Depot Tor
Chicago and St. Louis.
I :4Up. m. Arrives from
same points 7:15 Il. III.
Daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

-
Atlantic Limited VeSsi-
bued through train, daily
or EscanabI, Sault Ste
Marie. Montreal Boston
New York . ID all Eastern
2:O0 p. IN. poi IS 2.30 n ~,
Pacific Limited yestibu!ed =
through train, daily Tor
Valley City. Minot, Van
couver Seattle Tacoma
Portland. San Francisco
and all Pacific Coast points
COOP IN. China Japan and Australia g. 40 n m
broadway Depot, Foot 4th ST
MINI. Div, local. daily ex-
cept Sunday, Tor Buffalo
e''0 H. H. faynesVilie ana Glenwood 6 2)p. m
ct CroIx Falls Accommo.
b:lo m 'dalion. daily except su sday Io1) n. IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Field, Mailer & Co
FOR The JUNE MEETING
OF THE NATIONAL PRISON ASSOcH-
7fGR IN ST PAUL
CITIZENS ARE PREPARING.

Appointed YESTERDAY
at the Meeting in the Mayors
Office-Hickman Is Made Per-
manent Chairman--Meno of All
Prominent Callings Are Put
Into Committee Harness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
TWO BARGAINS.

Imported Pique Gloves
Glace Kid, 4 buttons, English
I Tan shades, only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
lie, gentle and effective, Try box. rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

The Dining Car Line TO Fargo Winnipeg,
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
Reunion and Can,p Fire,

A reunion and camp fire will be held this
evening at Grand Army Hall by Gen Jno NJ
Schofeid Garrison, Nos, Regular Army and
Navy Onion of the United States, at which
time and place an inspection of the garrison
will be made by Assistant National Inspec-
tor Thos. j. Shea of the national command
er's staff. This garrison is composed of
honorably discharged soldiers and sailors Of
the regular army, navy and marine corps of
the United States resident in Washington
and is one of about 30 garrisons of theRegu-
lar Army and Navy Union, containing over
600 members. The national Headquarters
are located at Columbus, Ohio. Comrade
James Il. Lockwood Of Chicago is the pres
ent national commander, and Comrade Rich
ard j. Tanning OF Columbus, Ohio, national
aojutant. During the camp fire an excellent
literary and musical program Will be rem
dered by some of the best talent in the
garrison, and the boys of The Regular
Army, Oh.' will relate incidents relative to
their life on the plains, with the red war
riors of the wild west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18

terrain a suspicion that they may be taken
unawares. The general impression is, how
ever, that the republicans are perfecting a
cast-i-on organization Oh the .'blocks-of-
Ave" order, doing 1t by a canvass from man
to man..
Both parties complain OF having no money.
The republicans insist that they have none
but that the democrats are rolling in cam
paign wealth, which Is strenuously denied
by the latter 1t is certain that neither
side has received any help from it's con-
gressional committee at Washington.
Readers OF The Star can probably readily
imagine why the democratic committee. as
now constituted, has found it impossible to
give financial aid to Mr.. Wilson AS for
the republican committee. 1t has been de-
cided that the amount of money which
would be necessary to insure complete sue
cess In this district can be better en-
ployed in turning the scale in other sections
than in merely defeating Mr.. Wilson. Up
to this time the campaign Is a clean one.
Personalities have been avoided, and the
fight is progressing upon strict doctrinaI
lines. n. o. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
The Most Distasteful to Women.

From the Fall Mall Budget.
My friend Woman has been discussing
What shortcoming In a man is most dis
tasteful to woman?" A plebiscite his
been tax IN on the subject, and the result
is instructive. / had imagined, from cur
sorry chances at such books as The Heav-
emily Twins" which purport 10 give the fine
feur of female thought, thai the wick ed
ness of 10y downtrodden sex was the thing
that no woman could stand. But no, Out
of hundreds OF women not a single one OBJ
jects 20 I man being wicked" Only four
teen have any marked objection to "un-
faitnfulness" or INCONSISTENCY" while a
hundred ard fifteen consider lack of good
manners as the most uncomfortable defect in
a man.
Ore woman considers "shynesS' the I'M
pardonable sin; another can apparently
stand all known vices, but cannot endure
an unknown one, which she calls ''inefIect-
ualress." There is one woman who serious
ly dislikes q want of humor in a man. which
is rather surprising. Altogether, Woman
has unearthed about fifty vices in my I'M
happy sex. each one of which is the worst
POSSIBLE in the eyes Of some one or more
fair ores. / should have hesitated to al
iude To the matter at all We're not encour-
aged by the fact that only one voter OBJ
jects to the covert sneer at women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
PERSONS WHO SEE GHOSTS,
According to These Authentic Statis.
ties They Arc Not Very Numerous.

From the London Telegraph.
Have you ever seen a ghost? Such, in
simple words, Is the extremely Interesting
question addressed by the Society of Psy-
chicdl Research to some 1900 persons
male and female. The results are included
in "A Report on the Census of Hallucina-
tions," published in the latest edition of
the proceedings of the society. The ones
ton. Of course, was framed in much more
elegant al detailed form than the some
what abrupt inquiry into which most peo-
pie will translate 1t, but whether we call
THE spook" 4 living being" or IAN mani
mate object" or "a mysterious voice" il
comes to pretty much the Same thing so
long as there is no external physical cause
TO account for the phenomenon. And now
Tor the results. Out of the 1900 persons
interrogated, 15,3l6 answered in the mega
tive, leaving only a nIeager per cent of
people who had bean favored by extraordi-
nary experiences.
This IS at least ccnsola:ory for those who
stu believe IN thu sanity OF the human
race. But the relative proportion of men
and women who saw visions and dreamed
Is still more remarkable. Only G5J males
answered In the affirmative, but a. many
as 1,p2J females. And yet there are some
people who get angry IL II be asserted tina:
women are more credulCus and hysterical
than men. Clearly there is some work for
the New Woman" to do In the CONVEX
sion OF her neurotic sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
A DANCING MAN.
Frank Prospect Had Trouble mt enc
Hall He Attended.


Frank Prosperi and William Fowler,
young men well known in Southeast Wash
ington, are no longer friends. They were
friends until a few evenings ago, but last
night they engaged in a fight The result
was that Prospect was given bruised eye
and today Judge Miller made him pay for
his fun. Prcspert, who is twenty-five years
old. is married man. but the fact that he
has a wife has not made public dances less
attractive To him. He attended a church
fair given in Carroll Hall, on G street. one
evening last week. and managed to get an
introduction TO several young ladies who
are unmarried. They accepted his invita-
ton to dance, ard Frank remained on the
floor until the last dance was finished, and
then he went home. before going, however,
he met Fowler and some companions, who
made known the fact that he was a married
man, and perhaps threw a Gamper over
Franks evening enJoymtpt At that
time, it is stated, some language of a threat
ening character was used, and the feeling
existing between Frank and the other
young men terminated in the fight hast
night Frank attended a dance at WASH
ington Hall last night. and then he left
there and went to Haines' Hall, where
there was also a dance In progress.
when L saw Fowler" he told Judge Mil
Ter, Il called him out and told HIM 1 want
ed TO see him He said, Yes, d. you; L want
" see YOU w men ne came over, Il raised
my fist and he struck me in the eye with
blackjack. Then he had a pistol"
What did you expect when you called
him aside and raised your arm to strike
him?' The judge asked. You certainly
must have expected some trouble"
Fowler denied that he struck Prospect
with blackjack or that he even had a
pistol.
The charge of assault against Fowler was
dismissed. Frank Prospect John Ellis and
Louis Wood were charged with disorderly
conduct Prospect was fined 81, and he
managed to raise 81 of the fine. The judge
ed him TO pay the other dollar. His
friends were acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
Trial of the Maine,

The official trial of the United States
battleship Maine. which took place yester-
day on Long Island sound. promises good
results. as tho ship passed through 1t very
creditably. and every one concerned has ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the work
ings of the engines and machinery.
When the first Of the ten buoys, which
mark the twenty-five-mile Ericsson trial
course, was reached a close watch was
kept, and the Maine traversed the distance
in one hour and thirty-four minutes, an ay-
erage Of 1898 knots an hour.
Taking into consideration the adverse
wind and tide. this Is as good as seventeen
knots, and the general verdict Is that she
will be an eighteen-knot boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
A Mass Meeting a Mile Long.

Oliver Sumner Teal, not to be outdone by
the TaInmaryites, who have engaged the
Thalia Thsater i'm New York for the night
he had announced a mass meeting of re-
rublicans there. with Chaunccy NJ. Depew
as the speaker. has arranged for a mass
meeting to take in the whole of the Bowery
He had engaged the theater. but when he
went to pay for il he was told that
higher power had secured ii and thus block
ed the proposed meeting. Now Mr.. TeaIl
intends to have a mass !. Getting larger than
any mass meeting ever before held. Il will
lie a mile long, and there will be 40 speak
ers. To accomplish this he has pre-emptei
every corner in the Bowery. To he more
exact he has obtained police protection for
trucks, each truck to hold an orator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
A 100000 Lincoln Statue.

The ending Of all litigation involving John
Crears will at Chicago leaves his trustees
free to distribute nearly one million dol
lars among various benevolent, religious
and educational institutions, In addition to
founding, at cost Of $1,000. GOO, the free
public library which will perpetuate the
dead miliionaire's name. Chicago shared
generously in Mr.. Crear's endowment OF
charitable and religious organizations
Nearly seven hundred thousand dollars
were left to such institutions. In addition to
$4,000 given fog q colossal statue Of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18

Populist Candidate I'm the Employ
OF the u. y. Coal Company.

J. F. Pierce. candidate for state auditor
on the peoples party ticket In Wyoming,
has been notified by George j. Black. as
sistant superintendent OF the Union Pacific
Coal Company, that he must either with
draw from the ticket or leave the employ
of the company. The order. Il is SAID.
comes from the receivers Of the road.
The law of the state makes an offense
punishable by a fine Of from slVo 20 $50 for
any individual or corporation to Interfere
with their employees. or In any way prevent
them from becoming candidates for ONCE.
Chairman Merritt has decided TO serve
notice on the coal company not 20 violate
this law. and will ofrer a reward OF sl,vo
for the conviction OF any person guilty OF
such violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CENTRAL. UNION MISSlON.-THE: ANNUAL. AN
niverSsiry EXERCISES viii be held next Sunday
% m and EVENING" This Is the closing up of the
tenth year Ot the missions work, and will be Of
unusual Interest to many people of this city.
At c'clOCk will occur the converts meet
ing at the mission hall. g. Louisiana ave. and
at !, 81 O'clock I'm the evening The anni gsrsary''
Is announced 10 occupy the New YORK Avenue
1r,ssy terrain Church. AT each Of these services
some pastors 81 the city will he present and
speak. api brief 'tcstimOnies'' by few Of the
converts viii b. heard. Mission sOngs will be
sung. All friends cordially requested to bc pres
enf. OcIS-3t