davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Prof S. a. Baldwin has completed
new mass in Z. which will be sung on
Easter Sunday at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception.
y regular meeting Of the central
council of trades will be held Thursday
evening at Labor Temple. at which re-
ports as to the condition OF trade will he
submitted.
The members of Golden Circle No.
140 will give dime social Wednesday
evening at the residence OF their finan-
cai secretary, Mrs. {. Z. Thompson,
3035 Cedar avenue.
The alarm of fire at $50 O'Clock last
night was caused by Il smudge in the
basement of the Metropclitan restau-
rant, Ne. COS Ienuepin avenue. The
damage was trivial.
An Interesting lecture was delivered
at ST. PauFS church last night bv Prof.
Ten Brock on Henry VIII. and the
English Reformation" Prof. Ten
brheck has the chair of ecclesiastical
history in the college at Farlbault
\ musical entertainment and ball
Will be given ut Dania hail on the
evening Of st. Patrick's day, Saturday
next, for the benefit of Archie john
stone, the weli-known bagpipe player.
Sumo or the best talent in The city has
been enlisted for the event.
GouDod's grand oratorio of the Re
oempuon" Was given q superb rendi-
ton last night at the Church of the
immaculate Conception. The soloists
were Miss Nellie 0'Brien. Ms. Lenore
thomson, 5. j. Bamler and Mr.. Dunno.
y chorus of forty voices assisted, under
Tie direction of ). \. Baldwin.
y concert will be given Friday even
ing at the Church of the Redeemer by
the orchestra for the benefit of the Sun
day schoOl. under the direction of B. A.
Ruse. /. r. Mercer will give Wills
Jung solo and Miss Jennings and Mr..
Fisher will assist.
The alumni of Phi Delta Theta will
hold lis annual banquet next Thursday
evening at Guaranty Loan restaurant.
Members from st. Paul, Duluth. Wi
mona, Grand Forks and other cities will
be present.
In the prelude to his sermon last
night Dr.. Hoyt. Of the First Baptist
church. took for his subject Thanks
10 the Mayor OF Brooklyn" his remarks
having reference 10 the firm stand
taken by the executive regarding the
prosecution Of Boss McKane and the
Gravpsend boodlers.
The new Swedish Episcopal church in
West Minneapolis. located ar BlaIsdeil
avenue and Tweniy-niHth street south,
VIII be formally opened OH the evening
OF March 20. The address will be de-
liyered by Rev. Ii. Z. Nichols. of St.
Marks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Next term the junior laws will prob
ably be compelled to take two lectures a
day.
The senior law ''moot court" meets
every Saturday evening i'll the law as
sembly hall.
The university catalogue for 1894 Is
now being prepared. 1t Will be issued
about the middle of April.
Rev. William Wilkinson. eX-chapIain
of the Minnesota house of representa-
tives, is taking course of junior law.
Miss NJ. Belle Jeffrey, city secretary
or the Y. w. G. A. will address the
~" Y. w. z. A. Wednesday, March Il.
The spring term commences Tuesday,
March Is, and continues, without a
break, until commencement week,
June 8.
On Thursday afternoon last the junior
law class finished the subject OF Com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
The Match Postponed.

A telegram from Shadow Maber from
Roby, Ind, states that he will be unable
to get here i'll time tomeet Bobby Dobbs
before the Twin City Athletic club
tonight. He will, however. be on hand
next Monday night, and the match has
accordingly been postponed until that
time. Manager Frank Cotharin has de-
cided to give all entertainment at the
club this evening, and the star event
will be ten-rOund contest between
Dell Hawkins and Tommy Hogan. The
capabilities of these two men are too
well known to need comment. Thomp-
son, the Australian, and Billy Goodale.
also other light ami heavyweightS Will
spar. The contests Will be lively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12

sixty miles of road from Galveston to
Beaumont, station on the Southern
Pacific, have already been assured. He
says the money is i'll the treasury to do
the grade. and the ties will be furnished
by Texas communities. Rolling mills
will take bonds of the ROAD tor the steel.
and the rolling stock will be furnished
by an equipment company. Upon the
completion of this sixty miles of road,
Close says. the business men OF Calves
ton are TO pay bonus of 100000, ana
the owners OF a tract of land on Point
Bolivar are to deed the company half
interest therein, out of which the com
pany is expected to realize 3, 000, 900 by
the sale of town lots. With this money
1t Is expected to push nOrthward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
Young Girl Takes strvchnine.

RAYMOND. ILL.,, March II. - This
evening the nineteen-Year-old daughter
of Phillip Managers took dose of
strychnine and died in terrible agony
within twenty-five minutes. She has
been living with G. w. Seherep for
the past three months. Her father ar
rived before she died and asked her
why she had done such a deco. She
said: 81. want 10 die. You do not love
me, and nave 10 home or friends"
Miss Managers was one of the most
highly respected young ladies OF this
place, has been i'll the best of society.
and has many friends and relatives
to mourn her death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
"HfunicipaI Plague Spots"

Rev. F. O. Holman. at the Hennepin
Avenue NJ. E. church. last night.
preached to large congregation on the
subject of Municipal Plague Spots"
lie divided the plague spots into four
classes, viz: First, tue saloons;
second, gambling; third, houses
es OF lll-fame, and fourth. the
city hall. He described the latter
as the greatest plague spot. for the rea-
son that through its influence the
others were allowed TO exist. He wound
up by roundly denouncing the politi-
ticians and their corrupt methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
Mans Character.

Rev. S. W. Sample delivered ser
mon on the subject circumstances,
Character and Crime" before a large
audience at Century hall last night. A
musical programme preceded the SER
mon. the burden of his remarks was
that circumstances and character had
every thing 10 dc with mans life, and
that crime was brought about in the
most part by the condition and environ
ments of the criminal. Character, he
said. is the religion that all churches
and creeds nave come to accept. II does
not matter what man processes, what
label he wears or what church he at
tends. 1t is what he is. his character,
that counts for all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
A PROPOSED MUTINY.
An Effort at the Desperate Gam,
During the Franco PrussiaI

An Effort at the Desperate Game
During the Franco Prussian
War.
New L ondoner
Under the title of"The Word of Honor
of French General''the Cologne Gazette
publishes a curious story of Gen.de
Bauffremont. whose death was recently
announced. According to that paper, Gen.
Bauttremont was one of the numerous
band of French officers who, after being
captured during the war of 1870, were
allowed to reside on parole at Bonn.
Not very far OF, at the camps of VAIN
and Gremberg, near Cologne and Cob
ientZ, were many thousands of prisoners
of war belonging to the rank and file
of the French army.
In the course of November 1870, a
French agent went about among these
soldiers, trying 10 induce them to Join in
an attempt to escape and march to
France, Ill order 10 fall on the rear of
the German army. and the like over.
ture was made to some of the officers at
Bonn. A number of chaSsepots and
cartridges were actually Struggled into
Germany from France. On hearing
that some of the French officers were
Inclined to countenance the project Gen.
de BauffremOnt gave Information to
Gen. Won Bittenfeld. governor or the
province, who INSTANTLY took such meas
ures as prevented the proposed up
rising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
On, the Verge of the Fails.

LOUISVILLE. March 11.-Capt. De-
vans life-saving crew rescued three
medical students from death this after.
noon just as their boat was about to 20
over the falls. They lost all control of
the boat when it reached midstream.
and the swift current carried it rapidly
toward the Indiana chute. Their peril
Gus position was discovered Just in time
by the lookout at the station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
POPULIST RAILWAY PROJECT
Construction ofthe Intestate Road
to be Pushed

TOPEKA, Kan, March y. = c. j.
Jones, who is at the head of the Con
structlon Company" which has the con-
tract TO grade the first 100 miles of the
-so-caled Gulf and Inter State Rail-
road" has gone to Port Bolivar, OF
Galveston bay, opposite the city of
Galveston, where he says he will COM
mence work. Jones says he will ''blaze
the way'' for the great Populist trans
portation project I'll nself. making the
entire journey from Galveston to Mani
toba in two-wheeled cart drawn by Il
team OF trainsd buffaloes. Jones has
organized four engineer corps to make
the survey of the railroad. These are al
ready in the field, under the direction
of c. S. BeadTe, Pittsburg, Kansas. the
chief engineer. Jones says the money
to grade the 100 miles has already been
raised by the company. a, }. Close.
secretary of the company, who is also
Gov. dwellings private secretary,
says the construction and equipment of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
Packers and NaiIers.

a regular meeting of the packers and
naliers union was held at Labor Tenn
pie yesterday, at which reports were
made on the workings of the nine and a
half-hour schedule. The main plea for
asking shorter hours is that constant
work i'll flour dust is unhealthy. and
that the excessive speed maintained
makes it desirable for the men 10 be III
the OEeM air as much as possihle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
Women and Children Starving.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 11.-W.
G. Chamberlin, deputy United States
collector of customs al Rio Grande City,
writes letter TO the press in which he
makes strong appeal for aid for the
destitute OF that section. He says that
women and children of Starr county are
starving to death; that three-fourths of
the cattle have died and that the situa-
tiop is withheld for speculative land
reasons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
Sunday Night Eurelars.

The family of c. ID. Iiuycks, residing
at 2642 ColfaX avenue south, went to
church last night. While they were
away burglars got into the house and
ralsacked every room. They carried
away lot or s;lYerware, q lady's gold
watch and some money. The matter
was reported 10 the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
Fashions in Food.

Discussing fashions in food. London
print tells of some famous modern con-
fections. notably one. vast block of
clear ice lighted by electricity and con-
tanning oranges filed with different
ices, the whole shining in rainbow col
Ors. IL verltable triumph OF culinary
art in this last decade OF the century,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
The Municipal Debt.

An important meeting of the board of
trade will be held today at which a re-
port will be submitted on the munic-
ipal debt of Minneapolis and the
change i'll rental values. The report
will be read by f. \. Stacy, chairman
OF the committee on taxation, and it
Will be very exhaustive. Assessor
Hummer Will also read a paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
EVA Is NOT AFRAID.
She Issues a Challenge to Her De-
tractors

tractors.
Eva Mcdonald Nalesh has issued the
following challenge in response to
charges recently made by her detract-
OrS:
Whereas, Local assemblies of the
Is. Of l.. have asserted that certain
statements made by me in the Tribune
OF Feb. p were untrue. and published
with malicious intent; and.
Whereas, One person purporting to
be the mouthpiece OF the *. Of l.. has
questioned the article in like manner:
l hereby challenge any member or
members of the K. of L. residing in
Minneapolis 10 meet me in public de-
Ga;e. l challenge them TO bring proof
OF their public assertions.
also challenge them to a debate on
the merits of the existing order of the
X. of l.. and the trade-union movement.
/ prefer 10 meet the person who has
publicly questioned my honesty or We
racity, though | will not refuse any
opponent selected. provided lie is at
present member of the X. of l.. in
Minneapolis
Eva MCDONALD-V AIFSU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
Young I,eorobat, Caught.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 1I.-Chief
of Police George Coyey and Detective
Fred Bennecke. of Evansville, Ind,
came here TO-DAY for George W. Fischer.
tile young runaway, VINO gave himself
up yesterday, and for whom ii 81, COO
reward has been offered by his uncle in
Evansville. The officers recognized the
lad and the party left for Evansville
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12

MIRO DR. a. Waite. Specialist, nine
IN, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild and sure
.lsk hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul.
Minneapolis and The Northwest as TO treat
merit and cure Pamphlet free. ;:i5 HaY-
thSrls avenue. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
DR.. NELSON

stefan: expert treatment o. all forms OF chronic
diseases; solicits calls rom all vino have failed
former attempts 10 get we'll: no experiments,
quackery or allure. Medicines Tor infectious or
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs. Cure re-
cent cases in one day, stopping mucous discharges
irritation, scalding and Inflammation Never
worst types OF chronic diseases pains in the flesh
and bones red spots, ulcers old sores on The limbs
and all other forms pc -sibl. Patients vino con-
suit Dr. Nelson are always satisfied Gentlemen,
young and middle-aged. dosing for months with
disgusting and worthless pills. an mixtures"
suffering sick and sore better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money throw away; infiam-
nation, aches. pains and blood poison. increasing
debility, decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss OF muscular power sure to follow, pimples.
rashes. ulcers, Loss hair sores in the throat and
mouth. li'etime OF misery. visit Dr.. Hugh Nelson.
226 and 22s Washing on Avenue South, Minneapo-
lis. Twenty-seven years experience Hours-lJ
10 IL, to ), and TO s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12

VIII Go to Prison With Them
Friends and a Physician Visit
the Family in the JaiI-What
the Mother Has to Say About
tho Verdict and Convict Phil
Scheig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
The Old Band Will Play.

The members of the "Ellsworth Neter
ans Brass Band of So" with their friends,
will go to Bluff Beach, New bury Neck.
next Monday for an old ashioned clam
bake.
The managers of the yacht race which
failed to materialize few weeks ago have
Joined issues with the band boys, and the
delayed race will take place that day and
afford part of the days programme.
The yacht race will start about Il
O'Clock. 1t is open to all boats between
twenty and thirty feet in length, water
line.
The purse will be divided into three
prizes-s2O, SO and IS. The tug Little
Round Top" with schooner, will leave
Halls wharf at 7.30 a. m. A general good
time is expected and there is every rea-
son to believe that anticipations will be
realized. The old band win play and old
as5ociationswill be revived
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
Injured by Il Runaway

A runaway which came near resulting
fatally, occurred on Beal avenue, in front
OF the circus grounds Monday afternoon.
H. 5. Lancaster, the blacksmith. was
seriously injured.
The large water tank used by the circus
people had just been drawn to the
grounds by four horses. On reaching the
top Of the hill on Beal avenue the driver
unhitched the leading horses, and dropped
the lines for moment. The horses started
up the avenue, the heavy Nhitetree end
chains swift ching about behind them.
The street was crowded with people
lust leaving the tent after the afternoon
performance. The horses dashed right
toward the crowd which scattered in all
direct ions.
Mr. Lancaster, who is seventy-eight
years of age, is somewhat deaf and prob
ably did not hear the alarm or see the
horses approaching. The heavy Whitiie
tree struck him in the face and knocked
him senseless, and it was thought at first
he had been killed His face was terribly
cut, from the forehead to the chin, and
small slivers of bone were taken from the
nasal bone.
He was removed to the home of his
daughte Mrs. Lorenzo Lufkin, on Water
street, where he resides. DIR. Hagerthy
dressed his wounds. He did not regain
consciousness until late at night.
His daughter, Mrs. Lufkin, who has
been an invalid since last May when she
broke her ankle by fall, was almost
prostrated by the shock. That Mr.. Lam
caster was not killed, or that Others were
not in ured seems almost a miracle.
The managers of the circus offered every
assistance in their power, and paid i'll ad-
vance for medical attendance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
Hancock County W. c. T. l..

The Seventh annual convention of the
Hancock comfy w. c. T. U. will be held
at the Unitarian vestry in his city to-day
Following is the programme;
1000 a. m.-Devotional meeting, led by Mrs.
Annie b. Wharf, Ellsworth.
1870 a. m.-Convention opened by Mrs. r. z.
Grindle, county president, Bluehill appoint
ment of commttees-lst appointment of Off
GERS I'd, committee resolutions
1l0o a. m.-Address of welcome. Mrs Abby
NJ. Fulton Ellsworth; response, Miss NJ
Carroll, Southwest Harbor.
ll.30 a. m.-Report of the last convention,
Mrs. Carrie Lord, Bluehill.
1900 m.-Noontide prayer, Rev. Cora S.
Cochrane, Ellsworth.
2.O0p. m.-Devotional meeting, led by Mrs
Julia a. Chatto, Surry.
80 p. m.-Address of county president, Mrs
r. p Grindle.
800 p m.-County superintendent's report,
evangelical and prison, Mrs. NJ. b. Perry, Ellis
worth; sunday school work, Mrs. j. II. Cheney,
Ellsworth; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Eva w.
Neal fremont; agent for Union Signal and
juvenile work, Mrs. NJ. b. Perry Ellsworth; !;
press work. Mrs L. j. Call Ellsworth; social
purity, Mrs Peckham, Bar Harbor; hygiene and
heredity and franchise, Mrs. A. F. Greedy. Els
worth; securing homes for homeless children,
Mrs. L. j. Call, Ellsworth; report of commit
tees election of officers; appointment Of super
intendents.
400 p. m.-Address of State President L. NJ
y stevens; collection.
43O p. m.-Memorial service; adjournment.
The public is cordially invited to attend
all the exercises.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
Horse IrOt POStponed.

The horse trot announced for Wyman
Park last Saturday was postponed lndeh-
nitely, the managers deciding that the
track was not in fit condition after the
heavy rain.
It is unfortunate that this was neces-
sery There was a good field OF horses,
AMI some of the owners came long dis
tances to race. They We're of course dis
appointed and some were inclined to find
fault with the association, claiming that
that the track was dry enough and the
race was only postponed to shut them
out.
The meeting will probably take place
about August Is or 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
Base Ball Notes.

Bucksport defeated Castine by score
of q to 10 last Thursday.
1t is reported that the Ellsworth base
ball team have abandoned the diamond.
The high school nine will soon make
gallant efforts to retrieve the laurels
which have been wrested from Ellsworth,
The new Franklins-contlnue
their march of triumph. They have
played only three games and have three
scalps at their belt-Sullivan, Ellsworth,
Lamoine.
The high school nine has challenged
the Lamoine nine and match game will
be played at Lamoine next Tuesday or
Wednesday. The high school boys will
play at Cherrytield soon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09

loughby says that in the matter of relics
they have found but a few minor imple-
ments used by the Indians-nothing of
importance. From a scientific stand
point, however, their search has been val
liable, the nature of the gravel being such
as to show the method of burial followed
by the Indians.
Weather permitting, the great ball
game between the Muffers and the buffers
will be played at Wyman Park in this
city next Friday afternoon, August 10.
1t is understood that this game will be
played, if it takes all summer. Should it
rain, fresh start will be taken on a date
to be announced. An admission fee of 10
cents will be charged, and the net pro-
ceeds will, through the courtesy of the
Hancock County Fair Association, be do
mated to the Kings Daughters.
1t is the generally expressed opinion
that the crowd which visited Ellsworth h
on circus day was the largest ever seen in
the city 1t was far ahead of the Fourth
of July crowd in point of size, and was
remarka bly, well behaved. The long cool
drink fora a-nickle men did a thriving
business. City Marshal Stover had his re-
serves out, and is to be commended
for the good order preserved. There was
only one arrest during the day. Besides the
marshal, the officers on duty were Night
Officer j. H. Donovan; Reserves Clifton
Woodward, Charles Gray, Parker Saun-
ders, Irving Scammon, James ID. Patten
and Alvin Maddocks.
The circus has come and gone. 1t was
big day in Ellsworth. The merchants
ard hotels did a rushing business supply
ing the wants of visitors to the city.
The circus did a big business, too. So
did the street vendors and faklrs. The
parade in the forenoon was watched by
thousands, Main street being black with
people from the depot to the bridge. At
the afternoon performance the tent was
crowded, but in the evening the attend
ance was slim. What about the circus
itself? Oh, WE'LL it was fair show as
circus shows go, but was a disappoint-
ment to the many who had had their
anticipations aroused by the glaring
show bills and the magic name of Fore
paugh.
The heavy rains of last Friday convert
ed Main street into a river. The drain
crossing the street at Whiting Brothers
was choked up. The water backed up by
the cross walk, flooded cellars on the
north side of the street. Fortunately the
goods stored in the cellars were for the
most part not liable to damage by water
and but little damage was done. Had the
heavy downpour continued little longer
hoy ever, the damage would no doubt
hay been considerable, as the water II
ma = places reached to within few
| inches of the store floor. To cross tine
street without boat was almost lmpos
sible. The rushing water tore gullles IL
the streets and swept away portions o
he cross walks