davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Festival at .t. J.seph's.

tomorrow evening there will be a
grand celebration at st. t.Joseph's church.
corner Virginia and Carroll. 1t prom
lses to be an event to date from. The
programme consists of sacred concert
and lecture by Rev. Patrick Danehy,
OF st. Thomas seminary. Prof. Col
vile, Mr.. Oppenheim, Prof. Manner,
Misses Mealey. Campbell. Kelly, Lamp
rey, Owens, BroderIck, AMI one or more
select clubs Will take part in the sacred
concert. Those who desire to enjoy an
excellent musical or literary treat, OF
both. should not fail to he at st. Jo-
seph's tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
JUDGE WILKINS FUNERAL.
BODY IN STATE At CENTRAL FRESBY-
TERIAK CHURcH.
CEREMONIES OCCUR AT p. M.

Bar Association, Loyal Legion,
Sons of the American Revolu.
tfon, Will Attend in Bodies
DR.. Carson Will Conduct Flu.
neral Judge Flandrau Will
Deliver an Address.
The obsequies of the late Judge West
colt Wilkin will be one of the most
marked funeral occasions in the history
of the city. The deceased was one Of
the most distinguished jurists of the
West, among the oldest of St. PauPs
noted citizens, and was endeared to
everybody who knew him. 1t is an Oc
casion of mourning, not confined to
relatives and intimate friends, but eX-
tending to thousands of people who
knew him little more than by reputa-
ton.
The funeral will be held from the
Central Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock
this afternoon, and the remains will be
taken to Goshen, N. T.. for interment.
They will bs accompanied by Mrs. r.
Z. Coleman, of Goshen, sister of the
deceased, and her son, Wilkin Coleman,
of Atchison, Kan.
The body will arrive at the church at
1:30 this afternoon and lie in state 10
be viewed by the public until the hour
for the funeral ceremonies.
The funeral ceremonies will be COLI
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Carson. pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church. Judge
Charles E. Flandrau will deliver an ad-
dress.
The members of the Loyal Legion
living i'll st. Paul. and several from
Minneapolis. will attend in a body.
The Ramsey County Bar association
Will meet this forenoon at 10 o'clock in
Court Room No. to arrange to attend
the funeral in body. 1t is expected
that quite number of the members of
the Minneapolis Bar association will
also be present.
Judge Wilkin was member of the
Sons of the American Revolution. That
organization will attend the funeral in
body to mourn the departure OF their
compatriot.
Seats will be reserved separately in
the church for the various organiza-
tions that attend in bodies.
Judge Flandrau. Judge Nelson, of the
United States court, anu Judges Brill,
Kerr, Kelly, Otis, Egan and Willis. of
the Ramsey county district court, will
orhclate as pall-pearers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL NOTES.

Director L. w. Rogers. of the A. r.
u, was called home to Chicago last
night by sickness in his family. lie eX-
poets TO return by tomorrow morning.
The ladies of The Central Presbyter-.
ian church. adjoining the capitol, Will
give lunch for % cents today tMondayl
from Il till o'clock, for the beneht OF
the church.
The funeral of the late James +.
Moore occurred at D. M, yesterday. at
the late residence, so Ashland avenue.
Rev. DR.. Andrews, OF Christ church,
conducted the services. The Masonic
Quartetie sung number OF selections,
aud the interment was had at Oakland
cemetery
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
SCOTT SPREADING OUT.

He Gets Control of the Lyceum
Theater. Duluth. 49,
DULUTH. Minn.. May ia theatri-
cal deal which has been under way for
some time has just been closed by
which L. N. Scott, of St. Paul, who re-
Gently took the management OF the
Minneapolis Grand. becomes manager
also of the Lyceum, of this city. and
will run it in conjunction with the Met
ropolitan, of st. Paul, and Grand, of
Minneapolis. F. j. Marsh will have
local management OF the Lyceum. This
is the most important theatrical deal
ever c0nsummated here. Mr.. Scott
takes charge June
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
COXEYITEs WITH US.
Fed at South st. Paul-Promised
to Move on


A detachment of sixty-five Coxeyites
arrived in the city yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock from Minneapolis. and
made their appearance in that portion
of the city over which Ducas street sta
tion holds its protecting Bgis. Capt.
Rouleau dispatched two officers to in
vite the undesirable commonwealers to
''moye on" and they pulled out for
South st. Paul. They were IN COM
mand of Capt. Wilson. Information
was received that another delegation
was en- route from Montana for t.PauI,
and that it was likely it would arrive
here this morning.
At South ST. Paul Wilson's contingent
was fed by Chief Of Police Gibbons and
Alderman Snyder. two wagon loads of
provisions being turned over 10 them.
Wilson promised that he would move on
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
What Aunt Maria rboupht.

Detroit Free Presf
JONAH" remarked Aunt Maria to her
nephew. ''why in the name of goodness
did you ever become preacher?" This
alter she had heard him in the pulpit
for the first time. because, Aunt
Maria" he replied, Il was called"
"Ugh!" she exclaimed. Maybe you
wus. but all I've got to say is you held
mighty poor hand"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
FLOATER FOUND.

Body of Boy Abont Fourteen in
the River.
At $3.50 last night the BODY of q how
about fourteen years old was found in
Pickerel lake, West st. Paul. by man
named c. Rosen. The appearance of
the body would indicate that it had
been in the water about two weeks
The boy was clad in a striped Jacket.
black knee pants, and had on kid but-
ton shoes. The remains were conveyed
to the morgue. where they now lie.
awaiting Identification.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14

Take the Nickel Plate road to all
points East. Elegant Wagner Buffet
Sleeping Cars on all through trains.
Rates always the lowest. Tickets OH
sale at all coupon ticket Offices, OF ad-
dress j. Y. Callahan, General Agent, 1879
Clark street, Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
RYAN RECEPTION.
Brotherhood and Auxiliary Ladies
TO Be Entertained.


The ever generous and hospitable
Hotel Ryan management will tender
the B. l.. E. and G. |. A. q reception
tonight. An elegant lunch will be
served from $3.50 to ~ in the small din
ing room, the ladies' ordinary aud the
freedom Of the whole house granted
the guests. The st. Anthony
Hill orchestra of five pieces
and piano, furnished by the CONNER
cial club committee, will furnish the
music. At 9 o'clock the large dining
room will be cleared and ready for
dancing. A big punch bowl of lemon
ade will be kept constantly filled for
the ladies III this room, and the lunch
will consist of light edibles, which can
be partaken of at any time during the
evening. Col. WelZ and Col. Fry will
be on hand TO welcome the guests and
show them around.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
Ambiguous.

Godey's Magazine.
Uncle Geprovingly)-Now, Charlie,
what 10 you keep horse for?
Charlie Fastdrive-Well, Nunky. 1
presume keep him to let him go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14

Presbyterian General Assembly at
Saratoga, n: Y, May II. Delegates to
this assembly will consider their inter-
ests by taking one of the fast through
trains on the Nickel Plate Road from
Chicago. Elegant buffet sleeping cars
on all through trains. Depot Clark and
Twelfth streets; city ticket office. 1879
CLARK street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14

Of Osceola, Neb., is well known to
thousands of veterans throughout the
West and New York state. where he
formerly lived. He is commander of
}. f. Reynolds Post, GAR. He writes:
SC. l. Hood & Co, Lowell Mass:
"Osceola. Neb.. March %. 1894.
sMy attention having been called to my
first letter and portrait in one of the papers,
l said: I stand by that certificate and am
ready to
Hold Up My Hand
and be sworn to it. Through it have heard
from old friends, one at the Soldiers Home,
Day ton, Ohio. whom have not seen for 80
years
Il was in the army 4 years, was wounded
and contracted sciatica and rheumatism
Have suffered ever since, and lost The use of
my left leg and side. Tried every medicine
heard of and the best physicians, but failed
to get relief.
Every Spring
was flat on my back. must say that of all.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medicine |
have ever taken. 1. has done me the most
good. Icannot praise 1t enough it will do
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14
BRIDGE ON The TRACK.
S7HLWATsR VISITED sy A SECOND
ZIG S7CRM.
DOES CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE.

Foundations Of the Wagon Bridge
at Browns Creek Washed Out
and the Bridge Faiis-sixty
Loads of Sand Dumped Into
the Sawyer House = Other
Damage by the storm.
SALTWATER, Mimi. May Is. = A
storm occurred here this morning at 5
o'clock. continuing, however. only
about ten minutes. There was scat
tering of hail. which did no damage.
Enough rain fell to wash fifty or sixty
loads OF sand into the Sawyer house
and pile rocks down upon the Apple
brewery to cause damage of more than
$1,000. Men and teams have been en-
pioyed all day filling the great chasm on
Third street. Tiie street cars are run
ming regularly, making two transfers.
The street committee has been out in
the patrol wagon today distributing
men and materials at points OF danger.
The foundations of the wagon bridge at
Browns creek, across the st. Paul &
Duluth railroad tracks. were washed
out this morning. and the whole struct-
ure fell on the track, so no trains have
run today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-14

In Session Some Hours Yester-
day The Situation Seriously
Strained = Adjustment Hoped
For Today-Employes Demand
Every Concession = Best May
Be Arrested = The Pullman
Strike.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
Ohio Troops Moving.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 2S.-Gover-
nor Mckinley has ordered Battery HI
to report at the armory, preparatory
to going to Mount Sterling to clear
the Baltimore and Ohio freight train
of Galvin's Coxeyites. The battery
has gattling guns and cannons. The
governor has ordered Companies A,
b and c Of the Fourteenth D. n. G.,
Col. Colt, to report ready to proceed
to MoHnt Sterling with the battery
The governors action is based on the
fact that S. p. Peabody, general agent,
and Superintendent Graham of the b.
& o. railway said they had not been
able to get a freight train through
Mount Sterling for two days and the
sheriff of Madison county, with one
company OF the Fourteenth regiment
at his disposal under the Law, had re
fused to act. John Mahoney, a Co
lumbus police officer. is at the train
with deputies and it is supposed the
show of the militia is being made to
enable him to induce the Coxeyites to
leave the train without the use o
force. A company OF the Fourteenth
at Delphus has been notified to hold
itself in readiness.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
An Architectural Age of Steel.


The Eiffel tower, built wholly of
metal, is an example and a good ex-
ample of a step in the direction which
architects will be driven to follow in
future. The great railway stations,
exhibition buildings and other struc-
lures of steel, concrete, paper and
glass which the needs and inventions
of our day have called into existence
show which way flows the stream of
tendency. The new building mate
rial has come to stay. In another
century houses may not merely be
built with steel girders. They may
be made of metal frames bolted to-
gether and gripping walls of papier
mache. Then the age of the tent will
return. A man will buy his house
from a manufacturer and will hire a
site to set it upon. When he moves
from one place to another, he will
take his home with him. Building
leases will die a natural death. Towns
will wander about, and a great many
curious results will arise.-Pall Mall
Gazette
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
Tn. sporting Page Cure.

ITO a patient afflicted with GER
tain phase of melancholia / once
gave an unusual piece of advice" !"
said an Arch street physician Il
asked him if he ever took any inter
est in the sporting intelligence pre-
sented in the daily papers. He re-
piled in the negative and added that
sports of any kind were distasteful
to him, and some even abhorrent to
the principles instilled into him from
early youth. then told him he was
suffering from the effects Of dwell
ing too long on the grave concerns
and problems of life. and that If he
wished to prolong his years he must
take hold of lighter things, and that
knew of no mental diversion SO ef-
fectual as to take a positive interest
in the sporting events of the day-an
interest which he might easily create
by q little persistent reading Of this
entertaining branch Of news. He
followed my advice, his morose and
Suspicious temper was gradually sub
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
A Candied Tale.


Here" said Lewiston detective,
SIS a queer thing to convict a man
of burglary with" and he held up
the head of a hammer which he had
kept in q drawer in his table 1t was
an ordinary hammer head. only the
striking end of it was battered in a
strange and peculiar way. One side
of it was broken off.
"a break was made in a Lewiston
home during the winter, and besides
a small lot of jewelry a bundle of
papers was carried away. The pa
pers were of a private nature and
such that the owner desired as much
to recover them as he did the jewelry.
The robber had entered the house
through the kitchen and while pick
ing the lock had set hammer down
in a pan of molasses candy that had
been put into the back entry to cool
during the night. When he took up
the hammer, it had left the imprint
Of its head in the candy. / saved
that pan and kept it on ice all sum-
mer in an up town icehouse. The
next winter / was In a local junk
store and found this hammer in the
pocket of a coat in the pile of old
clothes. knew it by the head of it
to be the one dropped into the candy
pan.
Whom did you buy this Off ]
asked.
1.-The dealer happened to remem-
Der, and took the hammer head and
went to the mans house. There
found that he had died during the
summer, but his widow recognized
the hammer I asked if her husband
had left any old letters or papers, and
she brought out the lost bundle. She
knew nothing about any jewelry, but
her husband had left $500. took
the papers to their owner and told
him the thief was dead. Lewiston
Journal
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
NEGOTIATIONS END.
The A. R. q. Reject President Hills Propo'
| sition to Arbitrate Differences

ST. PAUL, April 26.-The outlook in
Great Northern affairs today is that
the men will not go into conference.
with President Hill again and under
no circumstances accept his PROPOSE
ton to arbitrate and go to work
pending n settlement. In the event of
their not again conferring they will
send note to Hill notifying him that
they propose to tie mp the road the
entire length.
Hill today said that he had waited
long enough for the men. The people
along the road demanded service and
he proposed to give it to them. al
have men enough to run the road,
he said. The militia have been or
dered to hold themselves in readiness.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
MONTANA NEWS.

Jesse Seligman, father of Hon. A. j.
Seligman OF Helena, died at San Diego,
California, on April 23d.
The Colorado smelter at Butte was
destroyed by fire on Wednesday of
last week. Several hundred men were
thrown out of employment. The
smelter will be rebuilt at once with a
capacity OF l so tons of ore daily.
The plant of the Montana Brewing
Co. at Great Falls is approaching
completion. 1t will cost 1925, ,OOO
when completed. 1t will have a ca
pacity OF 10000 barrels a year and
require SO, 900 bushels of barley.
At Belgrade, twelve miles west ol
Bozeman on Thursday evening OF last
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
Organizer Hogan Replies.

HELENA, April 26.-The following is
Organizer Hogan's reply to President
Hills telegram to general agents;
"Mr. Hill should understand by this
time that the conditions under which
the men will return to work are that
the company restore all wages and
schedules in existence prior to the
first cut made in 1898. There can b,
no departure from this. the origina
proposition, which was submitted to
General Manager Case on the 18th
instant. JAMES HOGAN"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
'Brice is authority for the statement
that "A compromise tariff bill has been
agreed upon which is reasonably GER
tain to be adopted in congress early
in June. 1t will take the form of the
committee amendments to the pend
ing bill, making n reduction of about
thirty per cent from the Mckinley
law
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
How Long Can We Remember Voices?


The following is told of the late
esteemed minister of Congleton
church. Rev. Joseph Moore: As is
generally known, Mr.. Moore was a
friend of Livingstone. On the return
to London of the great traveller aft
or an absence of nearly 80 years in
Africa, he was visited by Mr.. Moore.
Having found the address of his old
friend, Mr.. Moore knocked at the
door and inquired of the servant if
Mr.. Livingstone was at home and
was much surprised to hear a voice
call out from AN upper landing:
"Halloa, Moore! Is that your 1t
was indeed remarkable that a voice
should be recognized in that way
after not being heard for about 80
years.-Congleton England Chron-
icle
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
C0xEMTES ELSEWHERE.
Doings of the Industrials From Mary
land to Oregon.
As Unwieldy a Crowd in Oregon as
in Montana.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 2s.-The
Portland contingent of the indust rial
army captured an engine at Trouts-
dale today and, coupling it to the
freight train which they seized yester-
day, started east over the Union Pa
ciiic. The engine seized was drawing
the special car of General Manager
Dickinson. A special engine in charge
OF deputy marshals was sent to
Troutsdale bearing Dickinson and
other railroad officials with him to
this city. Orders have been sent from
Washington to the troops to capture
the army.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
STRIKE OFF.
LATER.

Big Timber Special to the ARGIs:
ST. PAUL, May 1st.-To all con-
cerned: An adjustment 70 the entire
satisfaction of the committee to set lie
all differences between the Great
Northern company and its employees
was reached at 1870 tonight. The
strike is declared off and all hands
report for duty at once. 1t is agreed
that all employees shall return to
their former position without preju-
dice. E. ID. DEBs, President.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
Subject to the Marshars Request.

WASHINGTON, April 2S-Gen. Scho-
field this afternoan sent the following
to Col. Swaine, in command of the de-
rartment of Dakota, and to Gen. Otis
ut Vancouver barracks, in command
of the department of the Columbia:
"use the troop upon application OF
the United States marshals in states
along the Northern Pacific in execu-
ton of the process OF the United
States courts"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Report
Re! g! Bssi1g BsMasgT
ABSOLUTELY PURE

week, Station Agent Olge was shot and
killed and his body found outside the
building after midnight. The murder
was committed by a burglar who ap-
pears to have been interrupted by the
agent in the act of cracking the North
.ern Pacific safe. There is no clue to
the perpetrator of the crime.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
.rwou,d Look Perfectly Awful.

1T would never do for women to
be at the head of the government"
said Mr.. Snaggs.
why not, prayf' asked his wife.
Suppose an unmarried woman
were secretary of the treasury when
bonds were to be issued"
well, suppose that were the case.
What of itf"
How would il look for her TO issue
a circular headed. Proposals invit-
cdr" = PIttsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
A Partial Agreement.

Great Falls Tribune, April Both
At IL o'clock last night Acting Supt.
Currier OF the Montana Central rail
way, informed a representative OF the
Tribune that he had just received a
dispatch from Supt. Bryan OF the
Great Northern that the engineers
and firemen on the east end of the
Great Northern railway had accepted
the restoration of wages. The tele-
gram did not state how tar this
effects
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
Kelly's Army in Iowa.

STUART, Ia, April 2S.--Kelly's army
began its forced march to Des Moines
solid columns singing war songs. The
Sacremento malcontents struggled in
during tine night and ,251 men lined
up for roll call.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
Refined.

Mrs. Inn Tents Our ancestors
came over in the Trailing Arbutus.
you know.
Uncle George-The Trailing Arbu-
tuss What the-oh, seei You mean
the Mayfower.
Mrs. Inn-Tents-Yes, but Mayfiow-
or is 50 horribly vulgar ri-Boston
Transcript.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
New York. Wooded surroundings.

ANY height that commands a COM
prehensive view of New York re-
veals the fact that beyond the city's
boundary of water there Is in nearly
all directions a horizon edged with
woodland. The city stands IN the
midst Of an urban area of perhaps
200 square miles, but many hundred
acres of that area are still covered
with woodland, and the suburban
edges are all within easy reach of
some considerable great area--Ex-
change.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Little Prospect of Resumption of
Traffic on the Road.
Employees Refuse to Arbitrate and Negotia-
tions are Broken Off

ST.. PAUL, April 2T.-No agreement
on the Great Northern strike and no
possibility oil one. The men have re-
iected the proposition of President
Hill for arbitration and Hill has de
clared all negotiations with the A. X
U. at an end and says he will tomor-
row proceed to operate the road.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03
Freight Train for the Coast.

ST. PAUL. April PC The Great
Northern this afternoon made up a
freight train to send through to the
coast under the protection of deputy
marshals
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03

The title lieutenant comes from a
word signifying holding the place.
A lieutenant colonel holds the place
of a colonel in the absence of the lat
ter; lieutenant holds the place Of =
captain
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03

A reader. informs the Worcester
Gazette that the popular notion
about funerals is great mistake.
To meet a funeral going in the oppo-
site direction is sign of good luck,
and to see two funerals going in op-
pOsite directions is better still.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03

If the Hollanders actually under
take to drain the Zuyder Zee, the first
item of expense viii be a monster
dam that will cost at least SIS. 600. 900.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03

aao JAMES A. SHIELDS Posi- No 10. G.
~ A. H., of Lswistown, meets ON the last
g :: !: !: !: e: !. &: :. q: !:
E3jI Saturday of each month, at .. ..p. M, in
NlllIl q. A. X. hall.
WI john McCoURT,
ezyyka Commander
" IL. C. BLOOM. Adj.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-05-03

dued, ana ne DecanIo as cneerTm ana
companionable a man as l ever
knew ."-Philadelphia Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-05-19
A Monster silver Nugget.

A nugget was hoisted out of the
Smuggler mine at Aspen, Colorado, a
few days since that for size surpasses
anything on record, and for richness is
certainly most remarkable. The work
men encountered huge body of ore,
and in digging around it ascertained
that it was a monster nugget. After
considerable work they succeeded in
hosting it to the surface intact. The
chunk weighed 3 300 pounds, and con-
tanned silver to the value of $500
It is the largest silver nugget ever
known, and is almost pure.