davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
HAPPY SOIREE.
Fashionable Audience Out to the
First Musicale.

Fashionable Audience Out to the
First Musicale.
Herr Emil K. Winkler, assisted by the
Rubinsteln String quartette, Mrs. Her.
mann Schetfer, pianist. Mrs. Winkler
and Mrs. Claude Madden. gave the first
of series of three musicales last even
ing at Fords music hall. Mr.. Winkler's
programmes are always replete with
pleasing numbers, and last nights ell
tertainment was no exception TO the
rule. Mrs. Winkler's singing was un-
usually good. She sang five numbers.
in two of which she was accompanied
by piano, violin and cello. MIR. Madden
played violin solo. with piano accom-
paniment; the quartette gave several
numbers, and Mr.. Winkler cello solo.
The audience, large one, showed it's
appreciation of Mr.. Winkler's efforts by
recalling the artists after several of the
numbers, and the musicale was GER
tainly worthy of all the appreciation be-
slowed upon it by the artistic audience
that was in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
POLICEMEN SUITS,
Calvin and Walsh Cases Tried
Yesterday and Taken Under Ad-

Visem ent. -t.-s 49,
The action of John P. Walsh and
Louis Calvin against the city were
heard by Judge Kelly yesterday and
taken under advisement. Walsh and
Calvin were members of the police
force, who were discharged by the
mayor September. 1892, on the charge
of being negligent of duty. They each
sued for salary amounting to 1928,
claimed to be due for the time between
Sept. 6, 1892, and May 16. 1898. The
basis of the claim is that the officers
could not be discharged at will without
notice. That their time extended
at least until the eEd of the
corporation year, or rather that,
the mayor having left them on the
force after his term began, they were
presumed to serve out at least year
after the city election, or in any event
until the council concurred i'll the dis
miSsal i'll the May succeeding. The as
Sembly concurred in the dismissal in
September, but the board of aldermen
did not concur until May The city
claims that under the Bell charter the
officers held office at will, and could be
discharged at any time. 1t is also
claimed that the men could not draw
their salary in any specific amount until
it was fixed by the common council, and
that under the Bell charter the salary
and hiring of officers should be renewed
from time to time by the city council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. - For Wisconsin;
Fair; warmer; winds shifting to southerly.
For Minnesota: Increasing cloudiness;
warmer. For Iowa: Fair except slight
cloudiness in western portion; warmer;
winds shifting TO southerly. For North
Dakota: Cloudy, with rain or snow in north
west portion For South Dakota; Generally
cloudy; warmer in central and eastern por-
ton: souiherly winds. For Montana: Snow
1luyries; warmer i'll eastern, cooler in west
ern portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, " WASHINGTON, Jan.
II. . p. N. Local Time 5 p. NJ. 18th Merid-
ian Timc.-Ohservations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
A Sash and Door Factory
FOR ST. PAUL.

On January 25 the Sash and Door Factory
of the Chapman-Drake Company, of st.
Paul, Mimi. will be sold to the highest bid
der, subject to $4,000 mortgage. cat the
time this mortgage was made the real estate
alone, without any improvements was ap
praised at S2S,00Q.) This mortgage runs five
years from April, 1893, at per cent interest
payable semi-annually; any part of mort
gage can be taken up at any interest
date. if purchaser so desires This factory
Is situated in the center of the city, and has
always done good paying business, has
an established trade of over twenty years,
and reputation of doing the best work ii.
its line of any factory, having all good ma
chimes, new engine and large dry kiln, and
thoroughly fitted for regular and special
work. Tits q chance of lifetime for some
practical nan or men to get q plant cheap
and an established trade both in city and
country and make big interest on their in
vestment Remember date of sale, Thurs
day, January %. 1894, at 2 o'clock p. M, upon
the premises located at Seven Corners st.
Paul. Further information will be freely
furnished BIZ writing or calling upon the un-
dersgned.
w. G. STANTON,
722 Manhattan Building,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
DEMOCRATS MEET.
The Local Club Considers Matters
of interest.


The Democratic club of Ramsey
county held its annual meeting last
night III the rooms of the real estate ex-
change. Several short speeches were
made while discussing the prospects
and possibilities of the club. John 4.
Hearn spoke of the Importance of doing
faithful work looking to the organiza-
ton of the party for faithful work, and
to make the club permanent. 0. Ii.
O'Neill, j. Ii. Barnard, w. IL. Dunue,
l.. S. Canning and others made short
speeches, the main point of which was
that Democrats ought TO take interest
enough in good government to
give personal attention to bringing
out full vote at the primaries as well
as at the elections. 1t was the general
opinion that fairness should govern at
the primaries and that good mon should
be selected foY all offices. resolution
offered by o. Il. O'Neill was then
adopted providing for the appointment
OF committee to draft an address call
ing on the party as Il whole to attend
the primaries and seek to make the Sc
lection Of delegates to conventions fair
and representative. o. Ii. O'Neill, L.
j. McDermott and James IL. Barnard
were named as committee to draft the
address and asked to make report at
the meeting of the club, to be held in
two weeks.
The following persons were elected as
officers OF the club for the ensuing year:
John Il. Hearn. president; Lewis Fer
guson, first vice president; John Sa-
franck. second vice president; I. J.
McDermott, third vice president; j. j.
Bailey, treasurer; J. H. Barnard, re-
cording secretary; l.. S. Canning, read
ing secretary; o. II. O'Neill, financial
secretary; William E. Young, sergeant
alarms.
The meeting of the club was we'll at
tended, and number of new members
were enrolled. The next meeting of
the club will be at the same place,
Thursday evening, Jan. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
A Large Mail.

The Pope Manufacturing company
received during the year 1893 at its gen
eral Office on Columbus avenue, in Bos-
ton. total OF 1864 letters and postal
cards. The average business per dav
was 434, and the largest number in a
single day l,62l. No count was made of
newspapers and other periodicals, an
enormous number of Which are re-
eeiYed daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Secured Damages.

In the case of Flossie Taylor against
The St.Paul Union Stockyards Company,
the jury returned verdict of $4,000 in
favor of the plaintiff for the death of
her late husband, J. II. Taylor. who
was killed while cutting out cattle" in
the stockyards. Taylor was riding a
broncho, which slipped and fell on
chute. Taylor's back was broken and
he was trampled by the cattle. The
case was tried before and verdict of
81. 25O returned, which Judge Kerr set
aside. Flossie Taylor was at one time
a bareback rider in a circus. Her home
is now in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
The MAYOR ON The RACK.
GRAND JURY MQUiRMG MT0 VARIOUS
CITY EVILS.
iOW RESORTS FLOURISH.

mayor wright ana other City
Officials Called Before the
Grand Jury-1S4 Saloons OPP
Grating Without License-1S
Evil Resorts - Grand Jury
Obeys Judge Willis Charge.
The Ramsey ounty grand jury, hav-
Ing finished the investigation of the
1ail cases and visited the county insli-
tutions. yesterday took matters into
their own hands, as Judge Willis told
them they might, and began free lance
Investigation. Mayor Wright, James
Nugent, assistant private secretary to
the mayor, City Clerk Prendergast, City
treasurer Miller and License Inspector
Miller were called before the body yes
terday with some other witnesses. It
Is somewhat more than a guess that the
grand Jurors are investigating into the
licensing OF saloons, the conduct Of
Dawdy houses and the keeping of the
saloons open on Sunday. The mayor,
as the chief executive OF the city, was,
presumably, asked as to his policy, or
rather lack of policy On at least some of
--OSN A'"eeHLos liz WAS DClOIG Inc
grand jury for an hour and his face was
rather flushed, and he gave a shrug to
his shoulders as he emerged from the
room i'll which that august body was
sitting. 1t is said that there are eight
cen places of evil resort in the city that
pay fine of 500 each every two
months, and that four designation
houses pay like sum every four
months. Itseems to have reached the
ear of the grand jury that there were
1S4 saloons in the city that should have
taken out licenses as early as Jan. l.
There have been but 153 applications,
and but fifty-three saluonkeepcrs have
paid in their license fec of $1,000 each,
and but twenty-seven licenses thus far
have been issued. The grand Jury is
making all these inquiries without the
ala OF the county attorney. as the court
told them they had the right - go into
o.her matters than those called To their
attention by the prosecuting officer. In
addition to several other matters Of i'm
portance the public will DC Interested
TO Know what tbs grand jurors Will say
to Keeping saloons open Ua Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
To Old Mexico.

A delightful thirty-day excursion
through Mexico will leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis via the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul Ry. Jan. 22d. The most in.
teresting trip on this continent, and at
the lowest cost. For rates and all other
information apply to f. Ii. Thorn, tick
ct agent, 365 Robert St, st. Paul. or G.
A. Rogers, ticket agent, Guaranty Loan
- Il 'i'-'"eap0lis.i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12

Prof. W. B. Fink would be pleased to
meet pupils for the purpose of orgauiz-
ing classes III dancing, i'll the hall south
east corner Western and Dayton ave
nueS, Saturday evening, Jan. Is, at 8 D.
IN. Parents are invited to accompany
children. The professor realizes the
hard times, and has reduced his terms
TO correspond. 81 per term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
In Olden Times

People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects, and
were satisfied with transient action: but
now that it is generally known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently cure
habitual constipation, weli-informed
people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for time, but finally injure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Masquerade Costr

Masquerade Costumes.
The finest line of Costumes at the
most reasonable rates can be had at
MRS. p. j. GIESEN'S,
No. Is West Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
WRIGHT PARDONED.

GrOUnU IS mat the frODuGe COURT
Finds Him Insane.
Gov. Nelson has issued a pardon to
George P. Wright, who was sentenced
to one years imprisonment in the st.
Paul workhoase by the district court of
Ramsey county for grand larceny in the
second degree on May 10, 1898. The
pardon was issued on account of
Wright's having been pronounced in
sane by the probate court, and he will
be taken to the hospital for treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
FOR REVENUE ONLY -
PRESS CLUB BOOK.
THE LITERARY FAD OF THE YEAR.

Subscribe for copy of the limited edition.
Handsomely bound and Illustrated.
Twenty-Five original stories by members of the
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The most unique volume ever published.
"A Study From Shakespeare" by. CAPT H. A. CASTLE
A Beautiful Literary Romance" by
REV. JOHN CONWAY A M
A Realistic Novelette," by. HARRY w WACK
1.-TWO Psychic Studies" by....... FRANKLIN w. LEE
"A Dialect Story" MARY A SEVERANCE
Awful Lie RUTH KIMl3ATI
Society Sketch" by ...............JON H GARNSEY
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How Crpheus Won" "a famous horse race) by
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"a Weird Legend" HARRY T. BLACK
Private Potter" the funniest story out by
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"An Historical Evasion HARLAN P HALL
"A Newspaper Story (the top story by w. K COCHRAN
And many love humorous and pathetic
strange. weird and realistic.
Address HARRY w. WACK, Press Club. with
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limited to 500 volumes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
BRIDGING PLANS.

The city engineer submitted plans for
the bridging of the Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul railroad tracks at West Sew
enth street. The letter accompanying
the plans explained that Seventh, Col
borue and Grace streets, intersecting at
at the point, the problem of arranging
a bridge crossing was an expensive and
difficult one. In addition to the neces-
sary bridging it required change of
grade and regarding of all three streets
mentioned above in addition to damages
resulting from change of grade. Plan
No. prepared by the engineer contem-
plates the raising of the street grades
and bridging tracks, the estimated cost
being as follows: Bridge and masonry
complete. $4,000; cost of approaches,
including retaining walls, $4,000;
total, Sos, 900. Plan No. 2 contemplates
lowering the streets and bridging Sew
enth and Duke streets. Bridges and
maSonary, $4,000; constructing ap-
proaches. 500, 600; total. 10000.
Allowance is made in neither esti-
mate for damages resulting from
change of grade, such as filling or low
ering lots, raising or lowering build
ings.
The plans were referred to the COM
miitee on streets.
The mayors appointment of William
ii. O'Brien as member of the police
force was confirmed.
A communication from the same Off
cial informed the assembly that he had
vetoed the peddleTs' ordinance owing to
illegal provisions. AS one similar had
been passed and signed by the mayor
the veto was sustained.
The resolution ordering orders drawn
amounting to $685. to pay judgments
against the city was sent to the commit
fee OH claims. This was done owing to
the city attorney stating that he knew
that several of the judgments in the list
were paid.
The ordinance giving the gas COM
pany the right to erect poles and string
| wires on all streets in the city, with the
exception of Summit avenue, west of
Selby avenue was passed.
A resolution giving the free use Of
Market hall to the unemployed street
car employees was sent to a committee,
Mr.. DAILY stating that the scheme was
being engineered by couple Of the
men. and not by the union. Another
resolution, giving the hall free OF charge
to Johnny Dugan on the hight of u arch
II, was referred to MIR. Reardon with
power TO act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
LACE. Bar. T'r.
LOCAL CURRENCY.

Below zero.
?. =. LYONS, Local Forecast Official.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
A MARITIME MoNsTRosITY.
Steam Barge Which is Expected
Revolutionize Shipping.

Steam Barge Which is Expected to
Revolutionize Shipping.
SAN Francisco, June 2S.-B. f. Pere y.
grim of Florence. Or, expects soon to
swoop down on the natives OF San Fran
cisco with maritime monstrosity, with
which he confidently expects to revolu-
tionize the shipping business of this port.
For nearly nine months Peregrim has
been building a steam barge on the most
novel lines, and ex poets to have it in port
in about three weeks. 1t is large double
ender, and will be propelled by a wheel
located in the center of the barge. Pere-
grim's idea is to have boat that can COM
pete in all kinds of business in deep
water or on the small streams. His boat
will draw little water, and the owner be-
lieves that he will be able to enter the
small streams opening into the San
francisco Bay. and dock bow or stern
first, as the case may demand, and his
machinery and wheel are constructed on
the plan of a ferry boat, so that the boat
can run either way. The barge is to be
fitted up with large mast and swinging
derrick, with which he will be enabled to
run up along the levees on the river
banks and easily load his freight. The
lumber capacity of the barge is about
200, 600 feet. Ii is intended to bring the
barge down the coast under full sail.
Captain Peregrim is no stranger to To-
cal navigation, he having few years ago
owned and sailed the schooner John Nc
Cullough
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
ST. LAWRENCE (Minn.), June 2S.-Last
night a terrific wind storm, accompanied
by rain and hail, damaged many build
ings and windmills, and demolished
crops and ruined gardens.
LITCHFIELD (Minn.), June 2S.-A terri
BILE cyclone passed within two miles of
this city last night at o'clock. It covered
strip. ten rods wide, four or five miles
long, and killed Miss Jennie Lindstrom
of st. Paul, aged 81, and Mrs. John Sand
ers, aged 30.
ST. JOINS UNIVERSITY (Minn.), June
2S.-A cyclone struck st. Johns Uni
versity at Collegeville last night, totally
wrecking the industrial schools and out
buildings. The damage is about $4,000.
No lives are reported to be lost.
MELETTE Is. d., June 2S.-A terrific
wind and rain storm yesterday evening
blew in several store fronts and unrooted
a number of houses. Two distinct cy-
clones were formed, one moving north
east, the other southeast.
WILMAR Mimi, June 2S.--Over
thirty houses and barns here were de-
stroyed by cyclone. A family of seven
Is r0DOGI0O klll0u dt ilOSClduQ. 1uo
Green Lake Mill was partly destroyed.
GLENCOE (Minn.), June 28.A cyclone
struck about five miles northwest from
here last night, killing and injuring many
people and destroying large amount of
property. Five members of one family
were seriously injured and seven IN
another.
DANVILLE (Minn.), June 2S.-The cy-
clone here fatally injured Mrs. Hackman.
The Lutheran Church and High School
were blown down.
PIPEsToNE (Minn.l. June 2S.-A cy-
clone passed north and west of this place
last evening. 1t cut a swath 600 feet wide
and almost five miles long. Mrs. G. T..
Hicks was instantly killed and MIR. Hicks
seriously wounded. A dozen or more
farmhouses were wrecked. The crops
are locally destroyed.
SLEEPY EYE (Minn.), June 28.-Charles
Mielke, Jr., aged l6. was killed by the
cyclone. John Schmidt. his mother and
four children were taken, with the house,
several miles from where the house
stood. Only one girl, aged IA, is seriously
hurt.
WILMoNT Is. d., June 28.-A cyclone
struck the Sissetoh Agency while the
payment of the Indians was in progress.
Over 1000 people were on the ground.
One store was blown to pieces, Indian
tepees were blown away and several
people injured. Two whites were killed.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
WASHINGTON POPULISTS.
The State Convention IN Session at
North Yakima.

lne CLas6 SouNSntAOh III oOSSlOh
North Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA, June 2S.-The Popu-
list State Convention met this morning.
Temporary organization was effected by
electing I. j. Hitler of Thurston Chair
man and c.. e. Rusk of Klickitat Secre-
tary.
After the appointment of Committees
on Credentials, Order of Business and
Resolutions. the convention adjourned
until afternoon. There are about 150 del
elegates present and another hundred are
said to be on the tied up trains.
Unless conditions change the Populists
are liable to remain in convention for
several days. Adjournment after adj
journment has taken place to hear the re-
port of the Committee on Platform and
Resolutions, and still no report is forth
coming. 1t is understood that Rogers OF
Pierce County is trying to shape the plat
form, and that he is being com batted by
Winston of Spokane, ex-United States
District Attorney, who has his own ideas
which he wants inserted and on which he
proposes to stump the State. Nearly all
the prominent Populists of the State are
here, and the remainder of them are on
the tied-up trains or crossing the country
with teams.
A feature of the convention was tele-
gram from Z. j. Jeffries OF the North
west Industrial Army sent from st. Paul,
in which he says the army is praying for
the conventions success, and that the
PopuIists will sweep everything before
them.
Nothing was accomplished to-day by
the convention beyond temporary organ
ization.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
DoINGs IN CONGRESS.
Consideration of the Income Tax Con
pleted in the Senate.

Consideration of the Income Tax Com
pleted in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Hoar started
filibustering maneuvers to-day in the
Senate which seems to indicate that it
might be the purpose of the Republicans
to use the joint resolution passed by the
House yesterday, continuing after June
30th the appropriations OF the fiscal year,
to blockade the tariff bill.
Cockrell, Chairman of the Appropria-
tions Committee. renewed his motion of
last night to refer the resolution TO COM
mittee.
Hoar offered motion that took prece-
dence, instructing the committee to re-
port back as an amendment the sundry
civil appropriation bill as it passed the
House. Hoar protested against keeping
the tariff bill before the Senate to the ex-
clusion of all other legislation.
At 1920 the resolution gave way to the
tariff bill. The pending amendment was
that of Hill to limit the time to the period
between March and August 1st of each
year, when the bonds OF the corporations
should be open to inspection.
There ensued a protracted discussion,
Chandler, Teller, Henderson and Allison
participating.
Consideration of the income tax of the
tariff bill was completed by the Senate at
12:35.
Hill made motion to strike out the in
come tax feature of the tariff bill. Lost
"a to 40.
Three Democrats-Hill, Murphy and
Smith-voted for Hills motion to strike
out the income tax section, and McPher-
son was paired for it. OF the Republicans
six-Hansbrough, Mitchell of Oregon,
Pettigrew, Power, Shoup and Teller
voted against the motion, and Dubois was
so paired. The Populists voted against
the motion.
The tax on playing cards was fixed at
two cents per pack.
Section 50, which advanced the tax on
distilled spirits from 80 cents to 81 10 a
gallon was discussed at considerable
length.
Aldrich moved to make the increased
whisky tax go into effect Immediately on
the passage of the bill. Adopted.
The committee amendment fixing the
tax at 81 10 per gallon and extending the
bonded period to eight years was then
agreed to without division.
MIR. Daniel offered an amendment to
repeal the section OF the existing law pro-
viding that every farmer or planter sell
ing leaf tobacco shall make statement
verified by oath, as to the amount of his
sales, and make his refusal to do so a
misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of
$500. Agreed to.
Section lO4, the last one of the bill, pro-
viding for the repeal of the reciprocity
provision of the Mckinley bill, and the
abiogation of all claims under it, was
reached just before o'clock.
Hale moved to strike it out. AS this
motion would bring up the whole ques-
ton of reciprocity, 1t could not be dis
posed of tonight. and the Senate there
upon, at o'clock, adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The bill ad-
mitting New Mexico has passed the
House without objection.