davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
A DelightruI entertainment

The members of Plymouth Lo dgegAss
o. Q. w. No. 50. gave an entertainments
last Monday evening. Several addresses
were made, among them one by Howard
Ramalev, the well known publisher of
St. Paul. Little Marguerite and PNu-.
cess Bryant in Il Serpentine dance, and
also a Dieau dance, again won Tali
hearts. f. r. Pegley, their accompanies,
understand the little girls perfectly, and
of his exquisite expression for the
tableau dance too much cannot be said.
The Royal Arcanum, Minnehaha
Council. No. 1,160.w were given delight
tul surprise OH Wednesday evening. A
carriage was sent for little Marguerite
and Qrincess Bryand and their accOm-
panist, F. Il. Pegley. AS soon as the
meeting closed Mr.. Pegley walked into
the room, aud seating himself at the
piano, struck a few cords, when the
little girls came floating in. perfect
picture Of loVliness and grace.
The enthusiasm of the members
knew no bounds-a storm of applause
greeted each changing step. and they
were called back over and over again
MIR. Pegley gave several selections on
the piano and was heartily applauded
a rising vote of thanks was extended to,
the charming little girls and their
mother, Mrs. James Bryant and Mr.
Pegiey, and was ordered to be spread
upon their minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
POWELL CLAYTON KICKS.
He Doesn't Like Carter's New
Plan of Representation.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-Gen. Powell
Clayton, of Eureka Springs, Ark, was
II st. Louis today. Gen. Clayton Tis
deeply interested in the discussion that
Chairman Carter has aroused by pro-
posing to change the basis of representa-
ton at national conventions.
$50 far as | understand the matter"
said Gen. Clayton, "Mr. Carter pro-
preses to have the basis of representa-
ton depend upon the Republican vote
cast at the last presidential election. 1
am opposed to that for two reasons.
First. the committee has no power TO
change the basis of repres entation. sAt
the national convention in 1884 tits
question was fully discussed. The
sentiment was found to be so much
against similar proposition that the
mover was compelled to withdraw his
proposal. What the Republican party
in convention assembled refused TO do,
no mere creature acting as committee
can now do unauthorized. Secondly,
conceding the legality of the change, l
deny the expediency. 1t is we'll
known fact that hundreds of thousands
of Republican voters are practically dis
franchsed in the Southern states. Ii
Mr. Carter's plan prevails his basis OF
representation SO far As the South is
concerned will be made on these false
and fraudulent returns"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
THIS DOES SETTLE 1T.
The Fusion Dream Of Is DonnelIy
and >. Nj. owen. =

: The political Scion who dishes up the
hot political stuff for the Tribune
sprung himself for nearly column
yesterday to tell how s. NJ. Owen and
lgnatius Donnelly have fixed things up
to run the next campaign. -
1t Is claimed that the heavy frost
which existed I'm the writer's mind) OIL
the friendship OF those two statesmen
has been thawed out and that they have
combined their issues to run Things in
their own childilke and simple way.
he scheme, as set forth. is to insure a
fusion of the Populists and Democrats,
the OhJect being to nominate Owen for
governor, and as reward for entering
the combine the Democrats -are-te
nave the remainder of the state ticket,
the Pops. being satisfied to receive Rtia
guDernatorial plum. Then .. M. HaH
OF the Third, is to be nominated bH tile
Democrats for the position of attorney
general, he not being confident of his
ability 10 agaiE carry the district, and to
cap the climax of the grand fusion deal,
MI. Donnclly is to be nominated as a
fusion candidate for congress in O.M.
Halls district, this being stepping
stone to the senate, all of which is very
nice, but will it wOrk?.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
DONNEI.LY SPEAKS.
The Sage Will Speak Strongly as
to the 4. F. "A. PrinCipies

Gossip Is rife in political and religious
circles anent the lecture to be given by
Hon. ignatius Donnelly next Wednes-
day night at the Lyceum theater. Every
one is IN doubt as to how the sage will
treat the A. p. A. question. Every one
knows that the senator is emphatically
in favor of free schools, but no one
kn"ws his views about the mysterious
anti-CaihOlic movement.
Mir. Donnelly, i'll speaking about his
new lecture, said that some paper had
suggested that his address would be a
milkandwater-af affair. He had not, he
said, that reputation generally. he
held positive opinions upon nearly all
subjects terrestrial and celestial, but he
did not think it was necessary to
abuse or insult those who differed
from him, and therefore, while
he might speak strongly as to
the principles he did not intend to say
one word that would hurt the feelings
OF those who honored him by their
presence. He intended rather TO preach
peace on earth and good will to men,
and so draw all our people into one
common brotherhood. There were some
questions that rose above political
limitations and this was one of them.
The advance sale commences at
Dwyer's music store tomorrow. Popular
prices will be made and very large
reserve sale is assured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Archibald Wright and wife, of Win
: nipeg, are at the West.
: K. W. Macfee, of London. and Rich
ard Ashwortn, or Billings, Mont, are at
T the West.
W. Nj. Fuller. Little Falls. and John
Cooper, ST. Cloud. were at the Nicollet
last night.
Nine. Boyd is expected to arrive in
New York today from Paris. Oh the
steamer La Champaign.
For the coming week Manager Cank-
lin announces eight performances OF
1.-The Country Squire" a rural drama
l.. in which Archie Boyd has been enthus-
iastically received the present season.
Archie Boyd in his new play The
Country Squire" appears at the Grand
this week. The play is said 10 be a
good one and there is no doubt of Mr..
Boyd's capabilities as an actor.
Nicollet Lodge No. 119, |. o. y, F.,
will give a social and dance Monday
evening. the 18th inst The social func-
tionS of this lodge are noted for their
success and many pleasant features.
A special meeting of the Commercial
: club Will be held tomorrow for the pur-
pose OF considering proposition to III
crease the club quarters. 1t Is likely
the KaSota block.
A. r. Fenwick, assistant city editor of
the Tribune, left last night for Chicago,
where he will lie united In marriage to
Garden City belle. He has the COLI
gratulatlonS of his co-workerS and a
wide circle of friends.
Mrs. NJ. Mare. of 402 Twenty Fourth
street south. reported 10 the police yes
terday that her husband was missing,
and she feared some ill had befallen
HIM. He went away from home Friday,
and up TO last night had failed to put in
all appearance at his home.
Andrew VI hitebead, father of Carrie
Whitehead. VINO died shortly after her
arrival in this city from Brookings, s.
d., arrived i'll the city yesterday mori-
ing. He will take MS daughters re-
mains 10 Shell Rock, To-, for burial.
Frank LoSee and his charming wife,
Marion Elm0re appear at the ljou today
in their production of Romany Rye.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. LoSee are we'll and
taVcrabiy known in the city, having
'een members of Lit.'S stock company.
matinee will be given this afternoon.
a handsome flat building will be
erected this spring at the corner of the
kenwood parkway, between Hennepin
Hilu LHuiidit dNcUuSS SOutu, tUo eSli-
mated cost being $4,000. The plans
lave been drawn by Architect A. w.
Spalding. and it is estimated that this
Mil be one of the handsomtSt flats in
the city.
Sergeant Getchell, of the Fifth police
precinct. yesterday morning found a
young man lying i'll in barn III the
rear of 27T0 SiXth-and -a-Half avenue
SOnth. He gave his name as George
Sherron. A week ago he put in an ap-
pearance at the barn, and, complaining
Dt being i'll, was allowed TO 20 in and
lie down. He has been there ever since
; without medical attendance. He was
taken to the city hospital, and is suffer
.ng from typhoid fever.
Fred ScllfeEK, Wine Merchant.
Formerly of corner Washington avenue
ahd First avenue south. has opened a
new place of business, occupied by 3.
b. Marshall d Son, 224 Nicollet avenue.
he public is cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
YOUR UNCLE LOREN
Will Run 4 gain If the Boys Stand
by Him.

Will Run agaim If the Boys Stand
by Him.
Congressman Loren Fletcher returned
from Washington yesterday for the pur.
pose of looking after his fences, which
are becoming rather Shaky.
In speaking of the next campaign he
said:
''As to my candidacy. the fact Of the
matter is that when they elected me
last time did not expect to live through
my term. Now find myself very much
improved in health, in truth almost
aggresSively healthy. Now, this is the
way stand. If the boys want to stand
by me, as at present they seem disposed
to do, | shall be Candidate. TO tell
the truth. have never been satisfied
with the majority given me in this
county, $500, and | want 10 go throug h
campaign once with the strength and
energy at my command to go through
= properly. Y es sir, unless the aspect OF
affairs change very materially. l shall
be candidate for reelection"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Is He Crazy :?

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 1O.-Alone.
Capt. Adolph Frietsch. of this city, in
tends to sail to Sweden ina thirteen-ton
vessel If he succeeds 1t will be the
first time that such small craft has
made the trip from the great lakes to
the Swedish coast. Capt. Frietsch will
leave about the middle of April in the
tiny schooner Nina, and he expects to
reach Stockholm by Aug. Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
The Van Leuyen Fraud Cases

The announcement that the Van
Ltuven pension fraud cases, SO far as
they appertain to Minnesota, are to he
p tried in this city has created something
of fnrore among certain people. The
cases are to come before the United
States grand jury the Goth inst. and
among others, several we'll known and
prominent q. A. r. men have been Or
dered to appear before that august
body. 1t is SAID that something inter
estng Will develop when these gentle
men are brought before the jury. They
have retained John Day Smith to ap-
pear with them. He looked after Van
Leuven's interests in Dubuque last
December.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11

Wyman bill, and that if the Minneapolis
luinbermen wanted the bill to pass
they'd have to put up money. and, fur
ther, that there bad been no reference
10 the Markham lSili."
j. Z. Wyman was recalled and testi-
fled that to the best Of his recollection
there was nc majority of petitions sent
TO the COMMITTEES against his bill. There
were petitions OH both sides. and in the
majority OF cases the same men had
signed both petitions. Mr.. Peterson
then summed up the case, and in the
afternoon Mr.. Kellogg spoke on behalf
of the defendant, the case going to the
iury at 9 O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Meeting OF Editorial Committee.

The executive committee of the State
Editors and Publishers association will
hold meeting in the rooms of the Min.
neapolis Press club next Saturday at 10
O'Clock a. IN.
Besides G. p. Slime, Alvah Eastman
and j. A. Schmahl, the committee com.
The notice of the meeting issued by
President Day says: 'It might prove
advantageous aud would be likely to
contribute in promoting the aims of the
association and the united efforts of the
various committees in the line of their
duties, if the members of the committee
on organization and insurance are pres
ent at this meeting. They are therefore
cordially invited and urged to attend"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Lucy Young's Mania.

Lucy Young, aged twenty-four. was
brought TO the county jail last evening
by the central station patrol wagon, and
locked up to await examination as to
her sanity. She lives Oh the East side,
and is afflicted with a suicidal mania.
Judge Steele went TO the Jail and held a
conversation with the young woman.
He ordered her sent to the residence of
Mrs. Noodburn, the matron, at Ga
Seventh avenue south, where she will
remain until Monday. On that day she
Will be examined in the probate court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
% MOTHERS
FRIEND''
makes Child BIRTH EASY.

Colvin, La, Dec. 2, 1sse.-My wifs used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says shc would not be
without it for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express or receipt of price $3.50 per bot
lie. Book To Mother; mailed free
ERADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
'os setK rf AL DRUGGISTS. ATLANTA 6R.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Snatched a Purse,

James Dunham. a well-dressed fell
low of about twenty five years of age.
got into trouble last night and Is now
toasting his heels i'll cell at the central
station. He snatched pocketbook
away from lady who had just
emerged from s. E. Olson's store and
started to run away with it. She gave
the alarm aud fully a hundred men, in
spite of the snow and Sleet, started in
pursuit of the thief. They caught him
at the Bank OF Commerce building and
turned him over to Officers Shelley and
Nolan
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
A Democratic Rally.

Arrangements are being made for O
grand rally, to take place on Monday
the 10Th inst. under the auspices of the
Hennepin County league. An excep-
tionally good programme has been ar
ranged. and among the speakers will be
Judge Flandrau, of st. Paul, and Reed
Monroe, of this city. The former will
speak on ''Tne Fundamental Principles
OF Democracy"
The arrangements are in charge of NJ.
D. RObb
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
The Peoples Theater.

The new temple of Thespis, the Peo-
Plies lheatef, will be formally opened
Saturday, the oath inst. The opening
date has zen put off from time to time
but Manager Sterling yesterday gave
the above-named date as final.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Fred scniek, Wine Merchant.

Formerly Of corner Washington ayenue
and First avenue south, has opened IL
new place of business. occupied by B.
3. Marshall & Son, 224 Nicollet avenue.
Che public is cordially inYited
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
SCOTS EMULSION

promptly returns thin,
sickly children to rosy
health. 1t is the life of
flesh creating food, and al
most as palatable as milk.
No trouble to get the little
ones to take it.
-repared by Scott Rowne n Y All druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
JEFFERsON's BIRTHDAY
To Be Observed by the Hennepin
Democratic League.

A meeting OF the Hennepin Demo-
cratic league will be held tomorrow
night, at which number of important
matters will come up tor consideration.
Among other things, arrangements will
be made for the celebration of the an
niversary of JetfersOn'S birthday. and
all effort will be made to secure some
speaker of national reputation for this
occasion. Now that the campaign sea-
son is approaching, the mem bers of the
league have been aroused to fresh
activity, and commendable enthusiasm
is shown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
HEAD CRUSHED.
Boy Fatally Hurt at the PilIsbury
Il Mill.

Fred Holt. thirteen years old, was
playing around the PillsDury A mill
yesterday afternoon and accidently fell
into what is known as ''miil-top." !"
His head was crushed in a terrible man
ner. The central station patrol wagon
took him to the city hos pital, and later
IN the day he died. The boy lived with
his parents on the East Side flats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
DR.. NELSON

LII. HOsplldi ana ONCE
practice; regulJr ply
sician: expert treatment o. all forms OF chronic
diseases; solicits calls all who have failed
former attempts to get well: experiments,
quackery allure. Medicines for infectious or
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs. Cure re-
cent cases in one day. stopping mucous discharges,
irritation, scalding and Inflammation. Never
sicken or taint the breath. Cost less. Cure the
worst types of chronic diseases. pains in the flesh
and bones red spots, ulcers. old sores the limbs
and all other forms possible. Patients who con-
suit DR.. Nelson are always satisfied Gentlemen,
young and middle-aged, dosing Tor months with
disgusting and worthless ''pills'' and mixtures"
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
m nation, aches, pains and blood poison increasing
debility, decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss of muscular power sure to follow, pimples
rashes. ulcers less of hair in the throat and
mouth. lifetime of misery, visit DR.. Hugh Nelson.
226 and 22S Washington Avenue South, Minneapo-
lis. Twenty-seyen years experience Hours-D
10 y. 9to 8, and toS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposit,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11

a, daily; b. except sunday; sBuffet parlor
cars ON trains to Duluth and w. Superior;
+Dining and Buffet cars, Palace sleepera
Tourist cars
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAl

Tinke4o 1ee E. 81 ST.. st. Paul. 5 -" SicolIet av.,
iiGh5iS Minneapolis. Union d. pr.s bosh cities
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-11
Fred SeIlieE1. Wine Merchant.

Formerly of corner Washington avenue
Rhd First avenue south. has opened a
new place of business, occupied by B.
b. Marshall d Son, 224 Nicullet avenue.
The public is cordially invited.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
RACINE.

Creamery Building Enclosed-Funeral.
o. W. Jones is expected to be home
in a few days ready for business again.
Call on Eichorn Bros, in their new
store, for fine shoes and choice gro
ceries.
The creamery building is all inclosed
and if the weather will permit, will be
finished this week, all except the put
ting in Of the machinery, etc.
Young men who think they will do
something smart, and not be found
out, ought not to forget to take their
mittens with them when they leave,
as did one of our smarties last week.
The people of Racine and country
assembled last Sunday at the NJ. E.
church to. pay their last respects to
the remains Of John Gregory. Rev.
Middleton, of Spring Valley, preached
the funeral sermon.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
SARGENT.

Creamery Rates-A Fine Gift - Good
Price for Flax.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Helling, Tuesday, Dec. 10.
Soren w. Hanson got $1.1S bushe]
for some flax at Sargent last week. .:
Charles Kerkou, of Austin, has
been visiting friends and rel atives
the last week.
Vernon creamery did we'll last
month. They netted twenty-three
cents an inch for cream for November
The Christmas tree was held the
18th, in the evening, in the school
house in District No. lib. A good
time was had. ..
A Christmas tree was held in the
Norwegian church Sunday evening
Rev. Larson received a costly lounge,
a gift from his congregation. -
George Boliou, of Waltham, was a
guest at the home of Philip Martin
Christmas. He looks quite cheerful
He just got through with the grip.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
MOSCOW.
Creamery Closed - Wedding - Various
Visitors.

,~:, Visitors. ..:
Mrs. Andrew Deerdohl is on the
sick list.
The Moscow creamery will close
now until spring.
Miss Margaret Morgan came home
to spend the holidays.
There was dance in the Moscow
hall New Years night.
Mrs. G. N. Anderson and Mrs. R. A,
Dearmin are gaining rapidly.
Rev. and Mrs. Whitney, of Austin.
were out calling on friends one day
last week.
Miss Minnie Pilgrim has returned
home from Austin, where she has
been staying.
Miss Inga Fodness, who is teaching
school in Twin Lakes, came home
during the holidays.
Joe Hutchinson, of South Dakota,
made his sisters, Mrs. Charles Mann
and Mrs. William Wiugtield pleasant
visit last week.
Sever Benedicson and Miss Josie
Leamin were married at the home of
the bride, Andrew Leamin, in the town
of Oakland, Dec. %. Many friends of
the happy pair join in wishing them a
pleasant, prosperous voyage over the
matrimonial sea, and that their cup
may never be filled with sorrow.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03

hair, and carried beautiful bouquet
of white roses. The bridesmaid wore
cream white cashmere trimmed with
silk and lace and carried pink roses.
The groom and best man wore Prince
Albert suits and white ties. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony a reception
was :.o:;: q: :::c and
Mrs. c. A. Roy, where the bride and
groom received the congratulations of
fifty or sixty of their young friends,
and refreshments were served. About
ten O'Clock good-byes were said and
the company departed for their homes.
1t is seldom we have seen such beau
tiful array of wedding presents. We
know they are friendly tokens, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffeen can look back to
their ties of friendship in Leroy and
realize that it is not merely professed,
but genuine. The newly married
couple took the train December % for
Decorah, Iowa. After a short visit
with relatives there they go to Wau-
kon, Iowa, where Mr.. Coffeen is super
intendent of the high school. Miss
Roy was born in Leroy, has grown up
in our midst and is universally es-
teemed. Mr.. Coffeen was formerly
principal of the Leroy school and we
know his worth. The Leroy depart.
ment of the TRANSCRIPT extends con-
gratulations and best wishes for their
continued happiness and prosperity.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
ROSE CREEK.

New Years Celebration.-Fine Skating
Happy New year.
William Cronan is home from North
Dakota.
Rev. F. J. Brown preached in Taopi
last Sunday.
w. P. Keefe left for Foreman, N d.,
Monday afternoon.
D. McTavish was called to Austin
by wire on important business Mon
day.
Nothing has been heard from the
safe, crackers who got in their work
here last week.
The young people have been enjoy
ing the fine opportunity for skating
during the last two weeks.
Our German population celebrated
the coming in of the new year in their
accustomed way, by the firing of guns
and wishing the people whom they
awOke Happy New Year.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.
Death of D. G. Fuller.-Y. P. S. G. E
Organized.

Death of D. c. Fuller.-Y. P. S. c. E.
Organized.
Henry Volhardt is sick abed.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vol
hardt, girl, last Thursday morning.
Died, at II o'clock Monday morning,
D. G. Fuller. He leaves a wife and
one daughter.
This first day of January is a day OF
resolves. How many made a resolve
to keep the year properly?
AY. P. S. G. E. was organized here
on Sunday evening, by the election of
officers, and the adoption Of the socie-
ty's rules and regulations.
The band of Y. M. G. A. young men
left Blooming Prairie on Monday for
their homes to spend the remainder of
their vacation, and we think they have
accomplished much good here.
Mower County transcript., 1894-01-03
OAKLAWN.
Saints Rest,)

Wedding Anniversary School Enter
talnment-Bachelors in the Lead.
Pat Hughs, of Lyle, one of our old
time neighbors, was visiting among
his friends here last week.
Pliney Conkey went to Rockford
last Monday on a business trip, in
tending to be gone three or four days.
Our friends on the sick list this
week are A. w. Rankin, who is hav-
ing quite a severe tussle with the la
grippe. Mrs. M. Blyton is also suffer-
ing from the effects of the la grippe.
Mrs. Mary A. Fuller is nearly recov-
cred from her recent illness.
The entertainment given by our
district school last Friday evening,
Dec. 20, was success. both socially
and financially. The receipts were
$16.75, which insures them a school
library. The music was good, the
recitations only fair for US, on account
OF the short time in which they had
to practice in. Without boasting, we
have some of the best speakers in the
county, and we think. with. no supe-
riOrs. ~.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Minzie gave them surprise
Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, it being
the eleventh anniversary of their
welded life. A. W: Rankin, in neat
speech, presented them with fine
bedstead and extension able in behalf
OF the party present, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minnie answering in an appreciative
manner. In due time splendid sup
per was served and the rest of the
evening was spent in various recrea-