davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
An Iron hian Dead.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 6.-L.
Schofield, the first man to make railroad
and bar iron i'll the South. died last night
at his home in st. Elmo. suburb OF
this city. He was eighty years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
Blaine and Menaee.

ST. CLOUD, Feb. 6.-Among the de-
Hnquent list of real estate owners in
Stearns county, which will be published
this week. appears the names of James
G. Blaine, in the town of Ashley. with
S34.S6 back taxes. and Louis f. Menage.
in the town of Avon, with 1921 due ON
eighty acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
Noted German SURGEON Dead.

BERLIN. Feb. GA dispatch from
Abkasra announces the death of Prof.
Theodore Pillroth, the celebrated Ger
man surgeon. Prof. Pillroth was born
at Bergen, April 26, 1929, and was the
author of number of valuable works
upon surgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
M'LAURIN MAKES IT
Distinguished Mississippi Lawyer
Chosen for Senator.

AVHSetfAR Hk5ICoI NAfSSfSSfppK 1dWJ CT
Chosen for Senator.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 6.-Hon. A. J.
McLaurln, of Rankin county. was nom-
mated tonight by the Democratic caucus
of the Mississippi legislature on the
Isixty-seventh ballot, which practically
amounts to an election. Mr.. McLaurin
was born in Smith county, Mississippi,
in 1S46. He Is the eldest of family of
eight brothers, all of whom are more or
less prominent in political life. He is
lawyer Of eminence and stands among
the foremost of the Mississippi bar. A
consistent Democrat since the war, he
has always taken an active part IN the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
1T ENDED WE'LL.
A Young Winona Couple Get Mar.
ricd Over the Border,

4 U S@s1 ~ 1EhVf1t0 OOttI pic 0O M
ried Over the Border.
Special to the CLIQUE.
WINoNA, Minn., Feb. G. 1t became
public today that two young people OF
this city eloped last Sunday, going to
Fountain City, where they were mar.
ried in due form. Miss Rose Ehlers.
the bride. is young lady of this city,
who is we'll connected. ana the groom a
young man. Henry Smith, recently
came to this city and obtained employ
ment in one of the stores of the city.
His former home was in La Crosse.
The intelligence of the marriage caused
considerable trouble in the family circle
for time, but all has now been for
given and all parties are happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
No Communion for Beer Drinkers.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Feb. 6.-Another
sensational step i'll the German Luther
an church troubles was sprung today
when Edward Smodt. prominent
member, charged that the minister re-
fuses to give communion to members
who drink beer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07
For a Deem HarboP.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Maj. Baldwin
and Mr.. Haugen appeared before the
committee on rivers and harbors today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds test 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.
lis excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dlspel Ing colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
enlng them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drup-
gists III SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrun
Co.only, whose name is printed on eyerv
Sackage. also the name. Syrup of Figs.
ana being we'll Informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19

Considerable space Is then given to the
juniors themselves, with picture Of
each member OF the class and an appli-
cable verse. AS usual sophOmores and
freshmen have to suffer. The profess
sionai departments Of the institution
receive their full share of attention.
Then copss the fraternities, the list
showing "a societies. First-class pic
lures of the foot ball and base ball
teams, the glee and banjo clubs. the
vocal quartettes. the Ariel and Gopher
boards and other organizations of the
university are found, giving the work
considerable variety. =
A valuable feature of the look is 4
series OF biographies of professors of
the institution. headed by perfect
picture and weli-written sketch of DR.,
JabeZ Brooks, of the department OF
Greek. PrOfs. MacLean and Benton
are also written up. besides brief biog-
raphies of all the new men, essrs.
Angel, MacDougal. Haynes. Kirchner,
Klac Der, Reynolds, Hays, Drew. Shaw.
profs. kiehle and Frankforter. The
last siXty-fiye pages of the book are de-
voted to cracks upon professors and
students. "Behind the Scenes" is a
take-Ot II OIL the learned faculty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
EXPECT \ BREAK.
June First Named as Date When
Mine Operators Will Give I'm.

June First Named as Date When
Mine Operators Will Give Up.
CLEVELAND, May 1s.-The miners
held final consultation today, at which
1t was decided to continue the fight un-
til the operators agree to restore the old
scale. President Mcbride made an ad-
dress to the delegates. urging them to
use only peaceable means to gain the
desired result. and to strengthen their
lines by extending organization.
Vice President Penna said there was
nothing left for the miners to do but
fight. and they would make hard bat
tie. If the operators had made as
strong an effort to be fully represented
at the convention as had the miners the
meeting would have ended in a settle
ment OF the differences at issue. While
the miners seem as determined as yer.
it is believed that the leaders realize
that in this time of business depression
the odds arc against them. The miners
will attempt to organize the districts in
Illinois, West Virginia aud Pennsyl-
vania. where the men are still working.
and get them out, but in the opinion of
leading Pennsylvania op orator, this
will take SO long that the miners now
idle will gradually 60 back to work. Al
noon the miners adjourned sine die.
Several leading operators Of The Hoo k
ing valley say that they 70 home with
the purpose of Offering a sc ale to their
employees which they believe will be
accepted. They say if they can open
their mines by June they can save
many large contracts. The miners
hope to keep up the light until June /,
when they expect break among the
operators ana work quickly proceeded
With,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

WV. Manson, of Glasgow. Scotland.
anu L.e9t. Duwnturd, wife and party.
OF England, were among the tourists at
the West yesterday.
{. Ii. Davis. the millionaire of Sag
NAV, and A. W. Wright. The founder of
Alma, Mich. and the gentlemen who
endowed a college, ale at the West.
Otto Miller leaves today for an eX-
tended trip East. in which he will visit
New York, Washington and ether
cities. 1t is understood that his trip
involves an important mission.
L. q. Shaunnessey. vice president of
the Canadian Pacific railroad. with
headquarters in Montreal, and George
b. Hopkins, a financier OF New York,
arrived i'll the city yesterday and are at
the West. They passed the afternoon
i'll company with Thomas Lowry.
J. X. Hall. proprietor of the Hotel
St. Louis. Lake Minnetonka, is expected
home from Chicago this morning. Mr.
Clark, of Hotel St. Louis. says he has
located about fifteen families in the last
four days. and is assured that by the LIST
Of June every room will be taken.
The postponed concert by the Masonic
Quartet;e was given last night at the
First Unitarian church. A splendid
programme WAS presented. and this eX-
ctllent organization was crowned with
added laurels. They were assisted by
the Beethoven String Quartette of ST.
Paul: solos by Miss Alma johnson and
reaalngS by ii. ID. Dickinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
IRON PRODUCTION.
A Heavy Drop in the Output
Noted.

A Heavy Drop in the Output
Noted.
CLEVELAND. O.. May 1S.-The Iron
Trade Review says: Restriction of ir on
production has continued in the week.
and the complications due to the coal
strike have increased. There has been
drop of full y 35 per cent since April l
in the output of Zig iron. and the weekly
production today is but little in excess
of $4,000 tons, as against about 3p,OOO
tons when April came in. The scarcity
of Oessemer pig has been further en-
phasized. Not only has sl3 Pittsburg
been paid. but in one instance holder
OF speculative iron bought two or three
years ago has declined Si3 in the
valley. On spot billets the prices
paid have ranged about sl3
Pittsburg. depending upon The anxiety
of the buyer. The shortening of the
fuel supply has begun to make an i'm
preston upon steel works. There has
been little change in the operations in
the rolling mills. Among the sheet
mills there Is encouraging activity, and
an advance of about 81 a ton is being
made by some producers. A heavy out-
put of bessemer pig, as soon as fuel is
available. Is indicated by preparations
now In aking. but the large rpuuisition
steel works will make upon it &C the
start, and the fact that much of It must
be delivered Oh contracts now suspend
ed, are reflected in sales made the pasf
week at SLIGO. Pittsburg, for july and
August deliveries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
OH, WHAT A WICH.
Ignatius Donneily Grows Jolly In
His Old Age.

OOuuGtIy NIOwo ia
His Old Age.
Ignatius Oonuelly had OH his kidding
clothes this week, and in the current
number of the Representative, and he
guys the Republic ms for calling their
convention for the same week as the
Populist gatherings unmercifully.
Among other things. he says:
1--WE have fix ed upon July 10. for our
state convention of the Peoples party,
convention, and now comes the Repub-
lican state central committee and calls
their state convention for July IL!
"What does 1t mean? Are they afraid
we will get too much public attention
during that week; or do they propose to
fuse with us!
"Shall we have Hon. Knute at the
head of committee consisting of
Tams Bixby, Joel Heatwole. Frank
Day, George Thompson and lot OF
other good fellows. entering our con.
vention. amid immense applause to
tell us that they are satisfied they have
misgoverned the country and brought
it 10 the verge of revolutions; and that
Oiled with the profOundest cOntrition)
they beg us to name ticket for them |!
But think OF it-July 10, IL and II!
What sandwich! A Slice of good.
oid-fashionsd. healthy POpulist bread
OH top; Il similar slice at the bottom.
with piece of decayed ham. making
up i'll mustard what it lacks in sweet-
ness. in this middle! That will be the
greatest week in the history of Mime
sofa.
''If now the Democrats vii! only call
their convention for tie 18th of July,
we Will have little Limburger cheese
on the side.
lit will be feast for the gods"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Should Be Made Smallpox Proof
Every Two Years.

Should Be Made Smallpox Proof
Every Two Years.
WASHINGTON. May IS. - Commits
sloner of Education Harris discussed
the question of vaccination in the pub
lie schools in all interview tolay. DR..
Harris said: 81 am opp osed to COM
pulsorY vaccination of public school
pupils. However, l believe children
should be refused admission in the
schools when it is found that thay lack
evidence of having been vaccinat ed
Once in Two or three years a pay5ici an
should visit the schools of each city to
vaccinate those whose parents have eX-
pressed their Willingness. AS an Illus
tration of the benefits OF re-vacci alton,
an average of 24 per cent of the pupils
of the st. Louis Schools, when re-vac-
cinated in 1858. at which time l was
superintendent. took again. This fact
shows that they were liable to take the
smallpox.
ut is important that opp oItunity be
given all school children Of vaccination
once in two or three years. The gem
eral laws. think should prohibit adj
mission of children without vaccination
prior to their entrance into school work.
Almost all the city schools have rules
OIL this subject, and in the Western cit
les these rules are riXidiy enforced.
Mortality from smallpox in the schools
is not large. For instance, in st. Louis
during an epidemic some time ago, l
found that only one out Of 1000 pupils.
or one pupil IN every two schools had
the disease. 1t Is essential, though, that
skillful physicians be employed and
good vaccine he used"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
A SPIRITED SET.TO
Between Jim Barron and "Kid"
Mccoy, at the Athletic Club.

Between Jim Barron and "Kid"
Mccoy, at the Athletic Club.
About 400 sports witnessed the ath-
letic entertainment at tho Twin City
Athletic club last evening. The event
of the evening, ten-round glove con-
test between Charlie Mccoy, of New
Bedford, and Jim Barron, of Aus
tralia, did not prove rs interesting as
was expected. Both were fair boxers.
but neither was in very good trim. The
first three rounds were lively and the
audience fairly went wild with en-
thusiam. The other seven rounds were
quite tame. Honors were "even and
easy" Prof. Ward gave fine exhibit
ton of club swinging. lie Introduced
cellent. DIR. MOntg0mers' three little
boys gave an exhibition of gymnasiu III
work and also put on the ''mlts.''
In the ten-round contest considerable
spirited work was developed on both
sides. the friends of Mccoy beng agree
ably surprised at the skill manifested,
and he clearly outgeneraled the gamey
Australian, being on the aggressive
throughout. Upon the conclusion
of the contest Barron delivered, Or
attempted to deliver speech. in which
he explained that his right hand had
been broken in the second round. This
was discreiited upon the part of some
of the spectators, when a well known
physician was invited to examine the
injured member. and he at once de-
clared that there had been a serious
fracture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
MUSIC AT LAKE HARRIET.
The Street Car Company Will Fur
niSh lt.


The park board committee on shore
rights and pri sileges met last night and
discussed vario US matters appertaining
to the'entertain ment of the people at
the parks this summer. Cal Goodrich,
of the street railway company, was
present. and made proposition to fur
n,sh music for the Lake Harriet pavil-
ion for ten weeks during the warm
weather. The committee accepted his
proposition, and it is likely the music
will be forthcoming in a very short
time. Mr.. Goodrich stated that he
would divide the season among three or
four bands. 1t is likely Danz, Schubert
and the Iowa state band will be the or
CARNATIONS that will furnish the music.
The matter OF the purchase of the pa.
vilion and the land. Mr.. Goodrich stated,
would have to go over for the time be-
ing, the street railway company being
in no position at the present time to
make the purchase.
William +. Knapp asked permission
TO preach at the various parks. The
committee stated it could not give him
this permission, but Mr.. Knapp was as
sured that he might preach at Elliot
park next Sunday, provided the people
who came to hear him kept off the
grass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
BIDS FOR COAL

And Other Supplies to Be Used
by Your Uncle Samuel.
Nine bids were opened by Col. Henian,
custodian of the federal building, yes
terday afternoon for coal and other
supplies for the ensuing fiscal year.
The bids for coal were from the fol-
lowing companies:
Northwestern Fuel, Northern Coal.
Ohio Coal, Pioneer Fuel. PHILADELPHIA
u Reading Coal, Lehigh Valley Coal.
and the You2hiogheny & Lehigh Coal
companies, and A. n. White and A. l..
Warner. Of the bids the lowest was
that of the Northwestern Fuel company,
and the highest that of the Northern
Coal company, the former at S7.45 ton
and the latter at $40 ton. The tons
are not the usual tons, but gross tons of
1910 pounds each.
Bids were also received for water, gas,
lee aud other necessaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Last Months Taxes.

The county and city treasurcrs have
made their April settlement, which
shows the taxes collected to be Sl43,-
$3.50. distributed among the various
fonfs as follows: Current expenses,
s23 047O2; interest, Sl2,037.3O; perma-
nent Improvement fund. IS, 9u4. 60: sink
Ing fund, S., 237.96; park board, $2, 6is. 9S:
library board. 81. $50. 30; streets, 80. 434. 4S
correction and charities, 3.l42S 50; and
the specials. including pavement, sewer,
Sidewalks. ETC., S24, ~. 50; board of edu-
caf""- 20, S66.45; stale and school fund,
Sif.o6' %; county revenue, 50, 42S. 81, and
HeDnepln county, SS,576.72
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
COMMON SENSE THIS.
THE ROYAL DOCTORS
Help Those who Help Them.

1t is the desire of the Royal Doctors
to-Still further extend their reputation,
and, realizing that the general public
WIZ not accept the testimony of stran-
gers. nor take the trouble to Investigate
the truthfulneSs Of their statements,
there is no way to accomplish this as
quickly or surely as to effect cures in
different localities. They have, there
fore, adopted the following plan: For
two weeks. until June ], they will per-
form all surgical operations and treat
all who call at their Office, Sixth and
Robert streets (ovcr RYAN fruit store),
for any diseased condition for one-half
their regular price. Consultation will
he free until further notice. but no
letters will be answered unless accom-
panied with stamp. Send stamp for
Royal Leaflet free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
IG ON WHEAT,
ae Is With the Millecs and Will
Not Tackle ODtiOns.

In the Representative this week L.
natius Donnelly takes bold stand for
the millers, whom. he says, the Popu-
list party hopes to benefit in the long
run. The paper contends that option
smashing is not on the Pops bill of fare
at the next convention,and it goes on to
say:
I'VE do not propose to withdraw all
MinnesOta's wheat this fall from mar
ket. That would be dangerous ex.
pertinent. II the farmers all agree to
Sell their wheat, say on the LIST of May
next, the rings would make Herculean
efforts to break down the price at that
time, and they might succeed. We pro-
pose to sell on the LIST of September, the
LIST of October, the 1st Of November.
ETC.. and at any other dates when in the
judgment of the committee the prices
are satisfactory. We caunot afford to
put all our eggs in one basket. Ours is
not a Hold Your-Wheat' movement,
but a Sell Your Wheat-at-the-H Highest
Price movement"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
HAD A CLOSE GALL.
A Landslide at Hn Ha Almost
Entombs Two Veterans.

A landslide from the banks of Long
fellow glen at Minnehaha ON Thursday
evening came very nearly proving
fatal. A mass of earth and rocks
twenty-five feet SO uare became loosened
and fell into the creek, its descent being
observed just in time for two veterans
of the soldiers home who were strolling
IN the glen, to gel out of the way. The
latter were just beneath the hugh
mass when it started to move. The de-
bris almost damned the Creek, aud yes
terday workmen were engaged in
clearing the channel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Wants $4,000 Damages.

The damage suit Of Miss Abbie Gan.
nett against the 500 railway was cons;
mehced yesterday before Judge Smith.
Miss Gannett sues for s5o,OO0 for injur-
les to her spine, claimed to have been
received FROM jumping from sleeping
car on moving train, between Rhine.
lander and Pembina. The car was filled
with smoke. and thinking 1t was arire
she Jumped to save her lite. Her in
juries resulted in permanent defor=,
t,ify
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Mrs. LeOo Injured.

On Thursday night at 1880 Mr.. and
Mrs. Lebo were Out driving OH Lyndale
avenue. In the vicinity of Thirty third
street their horse was frightened by the
barking of dogs and ran away. MIR.
Lebo was thrown out but escaped in-
jury. His wife, however, did not es-
cape SO fortunately. She sustained
serious Injuries both internal and ex-
1ernal. DIR. Crosby attended her at
Goulus drug store. whittier she was
carried. The parties live at the corner
OF Ninth avenue south end Ninth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
HAD A LONG HORN.
A Medium Exposed at a Sioux
Falls SeanCe.

"A MeOium L4pOSeu at sioux
Falls 6eance.
Special tn the Globe.
Sioux FALLS. s. D.. May 1S.-Jonah
Jones, prominent business man of this
city, and four friends made all expos e
of spiritualistic medium named Mrs.
Celia Hughes this evening. Mrs. Hughes
arrived here two weeks ago from Chi
cago, and has been giving seances at
the, Phillips house, which have been
attended by prominent citizens. The
medium was having the spirit of her
grandfather talk to A. Clark, of V er-
million. who was of the party, when he
struck a match and held it up. Mrs.
Hughes had long horn in her hand.
which made her voice sound as il great
distance off. She dropped this and the
seance broke up i'm a row. The medium
aud her doorkeeper wan ted to be paid
for the seance. She was brought here
by the Progressive Spiritua society of
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
WILL EAT ROAST OK.
The 3. of l.. l.. to Enjoy n Earbe-
cue ut Harriet.

The 3. of l.. Il. to Enjoy n Earbe-
cue ut Harriet.
The arrangements for the reception
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, and which is in charge of the
Commercial club, were completed yes
terday. The reception takes place next
Tuesday aud big programme has been
pr pared. There will be about 1000
guests all told, VINO come to Minneapo-
lis i'll special cars. Minnehaha Falls
will be visited. after which the party
will BE- conducted to Lake Harriet, where
a barbecue Will be held and lunch
served.
The MONDAY meal will be in the form
of picnic in the picturesque grounds
on The lake shore. and an OK large
enou gh for the occasion will be roasted
10 turn anu served in sandwiches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
a FRIGHIFUL FATE.
Little VERNE Merrill Killed by n
Street Car.

Street Car.
Little VERNE Merrill. an eIght-year-
old boy. who resided with his parents
at GIG Fremont avenue. met with a sad
fate yesterday. While on his way home
from school he was run over by an
electric car at the corner OF Sixth av-
enue north and Tenth street, and in
stantly killed. 1t appears that he at
tempted to make the crossing just as
the engineer released the brake and
started the power 10 go ahead, being
thrown under the wheels, one of which
passed over his abdomen, intiictipg
frightful injuries. Death must have
been instantaneous. The body was
conveyed to his house and the coroner
will hold all inquest. Conductor Z. A.
Sparlund was in charge of the car. and
). Crock Is The name of the mOtoneer.