davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
OF them were among the number pres.
ent upon Wednesday. The following
expressions were obtained:

VI tutm WcTS uLuOuk tuo uuulUeT pE6Ss
ent upon Wednesday. The following
expressions were obtained:
Chaplain Hickox, jackson, Mich,
penltentiary: II have found the Mn.
ilesota penitentiary under admirable
management. do not know could
suggest any Improvement. 1t is better,
thanI thought before my visit. have
much enjoyed my coming to Minnesota.
a progressive spirit seems to exist in
everything, and where, from my stand
and refOrmatOrleS.
Rev. Samuel j. Borrows. delegate
Massachusetts Prison society. editor
Christian Register: Il have seen many
prisOnS~feW so good aud wholesome as
that ter,surprisingly sO,taking
the primitive character Of the building
into account. The management is good.
! do not know as it could be improved
or its humanity enlarged"
President Brinkerhoff: '.'rhe state
prison management is the best, the
standard Is n model, Warden Wolfer is
as capable prison man as have ever
met. We never had so many delegates
from Ohio to any congress as at st.
Paul"
y. +. Scott, superintendent Massa-
chusetts state reformatory: II have
been much interested. In some things
the so-called best prisons are not bet
ter. certainly none could be more pure
and wholesome. approve the system
of the management. 1t Is upon the right
principle. The grade system is wise
and practical"
j. Warner Mills. Colorado: "The Min
nesota prison system ana management
are the best Lever saw. 1t is "a model
that every state should initiate"
Warden Durston, Sing Sing. N. Y:
The prison buildings are inferior, but
the management is upon the right line.
under the limitations of the surround
ings. !"
Hon. George G. Washburn. Ohio: ut
is an admirably conducted prison.
Warden WOlfer is rare man. Your
state should prize him, and take good
care not to lose him. Such men are not
plenty, as we very well know in Ohio.
Secretary Harris duties as host ana
pilot for the visitors cooperating in his
field OF labor did not end with the adj
Journment of the congress, as he is now
absent from the city escOrting Secre-
tary Joseph +. Byrn. of the Ohio state
corrections and charities; John H. Ca.
briel, secretary Colorado corrections
and charities: DIR. Minnie e. L. Love,
member Colorado board corrections and
charities; Ernest p. Bicknell, secretary
Indiana state board of charities. and
Mrs. Bic!snell; Timothy Nicholson. In
diana board of charities. upon a visit
of several days to the state Institutions
Of taribanlt. the state school at Owa.
tonna. the hospital for the insane at
Rochester, the reform school at Red
Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
BOB DUNN HOPEFUL.
Thinks He Can Count on One
Hundred Delegates.


Hon. r. c. Dunn. of Princeton, is at
the Merchants. He was interviewed
by GLOBE reporter last night regard
ing his chances for the nomination as
state auditor on the Republican ticket.
He was somewhat reticent on the sub.
ject. though he spoke well of the other
candidates.
For Messrs. Hunt, Iverson and
MCGUIRE" said he, II have only
kindly feelings. l do not personally
know Rich. Morrow, Becker or the 9th
ers, but l presume that they are all
good men. AS to the first trio it is their
coed fortune 10 have certain influences
in their favor. l am not making any
personal canvass, but am staying at
home attending to the duties of nv
paper. My visit here is ON private bus
mess. l feel grateful to the press of
the state-Republican, Democratic and
lndependent-for all the kind things
they have said of me. The delegates from
Anoka, Crow Wing, Morrison, Mile
Laos, Todd and Sherburne counties
have been instructed for me. The dele.
gates i'll Stearns and lsanti are not in
structed for me, though the seven from
Kanabec are still, am told they will
support me. l am proud to get so kindly
recognition from the Fourth cougres-
sonal district. The only delegates that
went against me in the Sixth congress
sional district were those of Isauti. 1
estimate that | have at least 100 dele
gates that are in favor OF my nomiua
tlen."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Paul Min,


Ereediiy cuiesall private, nervous. chronIs
and blood aud skin diseases of both sexs
without the use Of mercury or hindran3
from busines1 NO CURE. NO PAY. PrI
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers. blotche1 sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
OF The kidneys and bladder. are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
The result Of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses OF mature years producing nervous
ness indigestion, Constipation, loss OF mem
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feiler. who has had many years OF ex.
perience In this specially, is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF III
country. He has never failed In curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list OF question: Medicine sent
by pail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

S. }. Tomllnson and wife, Wlnona,
we're AT the Ryan yesterday.
Reuben Hirst, England, was among
the Ryan translenis yesterday.
l.. c. Frey, wife and children. PascO,
were guests yesterday at the Ryan.
q. w Jones and wife, Miles City,
registered yesterday at the Merchants.
Harry E. Wilkins, wife and child,
DeS Moines, To-, were Merchants guests
yesterday.
Miss Martha Cooley, Mount Hope.
WIS, was among the guests yesterday
at the Merchants.
Mrs. L. +. Thomas and family left
yesterday tOr months visit with reid
tiveS at Lake Crystal, Mimi.
Rev. DIR. Conway. professor of English
literature and oratury at st. Thomas
seminary. Merriam Park, lett last even
ing for Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Tucker tried.

The case of Mike Tucker, accused Of
stealing logs out of the river and arrest
ed on complaint of Deputy Henry
Reichow. was heard before Judge Orr
yesterday. The case was hotly contest
ed on both sides, aud the court reserved
his decision.
As counter action a complaint is
filed against the deputy for all assault.
said to have been committed by him on
Tucker at the time the arrest was made.
Counsel asked for continuance until
the court should have announced de-
cisi0n in the charge against Tucker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Federal Court.

Judge Alfred ID. Thomas. Of the
United States court. heard yesterday the
argument for new trial in the case of
the Bank of Killingly, Canada, against
G. N. Nelson. w. s. Gordon ct al, of
Saltwater. The motion was taken uuder
consideration. There was judgment
in the case on note of $4,000 given by
D. NJ. Sabin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Railroad Fares Reduced

The Nickel Plate road has made ma
terial reductions in the fares to MANY
points Oh that line, including Fort
Wayne. Cleveland, gainesville, Asi,ta-
bula. Erie and many other Eastern
points. Ticket office, 1919 Clark Street.
Depot. Twelfth Street Viaduct and
Clark Street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Mlnnetonka Beach, June %. eigh
cared shell race.
Goods Identified.

John Gelino and Frank Metz were ar.
raignea in the police court yesterday
and held to a charge of burglary under
continuance.
MIR. Eynon. Of Stewart, Num-, ar
rived III the city. as announced in yes
terday's GLOBE. and not only identified
his goods but the men as well. The
sheriff of Glencoe county will arrive in
the city This morning. and take the prls-
0nerS back with him for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

Sheriff William -Dretchko. of Sibley
county. called at the, state auditors
Office yesterday and collected go. 4s for
taking Que prisoner to Saltwater and
S37.l5 for taking one to the state reform-
atOry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Red and White vs. Crimson.

Minnetonka Beach, June %, Wiscon-
sin SIS will row the Minnesota's in
two-mile straightaway. Be sure you
see it. Take Great Northern train.
Hotel Lafayette opens June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
A Favorite Rcsorts for Germans.

Waconia, on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway. is the n3ost popular re-
sort for Germans. and special train is
ing St. Paul at S:45 p. II. Saturday, re-
turning on Monday at 9:15 a.. m. Special
excursion ticketS. e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Wisconsin vs.. Minnesota.

Eight-oared rowing contest,
Two miles straight away,
Minnetonka Beach. June %.
Take Great Northern trains.
Hotel Lafayette opens for season on
that date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Died.

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director.
Undertaking Rooms. 495 and Az Selby. cor
ner Mackubin. Residence, SIS Dayton ave
nue. next 10 Presbyterian church. Tele-:
phone call, SCI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

Established 1871 Local offices, Germania
Life Insurance Bldg, cor. Minnesota aud 4th
ST. Investigations of legitimate character
undertaken for corporations and individuals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
sTuLMATER PRIsoN.

The delegates to the prison congress
who visited the state penitentiary had
the time and opportunity to inspect this
institution thoroughly, and they did so.
Every one commended the extreme
neatness of the prison, which was not
at all ''fixed up'' for the visitors, beyond
the preparation to serve lunch to so
many people. One of the features at
tracing interest was the grade system,
the inmates being in three classes. Upon
the visitors day the register showed sos
inmates, and these stood: First grade,
S14; second grade. 172; third grade. %.
These brief data show the successor the
discipline maintained. The dining room
and the cells of inmates were among the
objects of interest. as well as the chapel
and the various workshops and Indus
tries, and the fine hospital.
Upon the return trip from Saltwater
some pains was taken to CLEAN the inn
pressions made upon the visitors, among
whom were many prison officers and
others who had enjoyed extended OPP
portunities to understand The systems
of various prisons. Earlier in the ses-
sion ofthe prison congress twenty-five
of the wardens visited the. prison ION
lhsiT own hook" as it we're, so but few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Thielss Detective Service

Gymith sells the celebrated
CCHIM MEL Fianos. 442 Wabasha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22


Ice Creams and lcaA
Jellies and Jams.
Meats. ,-s4s.
Sauces for Meats.
Pastry and Pies.
Puddlngs and Sauces
Preserves.
Pickles.
Sweet Pickles.
Poultry and Cam
Salads.
Shell-Fish.
Soups.
Vegetable.
Medical Department.
The Toilet.
Miscellaneous. 49,
The Laundry.
To Cleanse Clothing.
Dyeing.
10 Keep Fruit and Vegetables
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

Linens
For Housekeepers' Day.
500 Muslin Sheets, 21lx21a yards, at
SOC Each
The gods aions wou!d cost more at
retail price, without cent FOR making.
rs dozen Musin Pillow Gases. 221ax
IS inches, at
lie Each
They have bssz soid in the city, the
sam. cases in every respect, for f6c
each.
Is pfecss fine Bfeached Irish ranask.
our 500 quality. for
85c a Yard
so doze, "a Unbtsachsd Hapkins. tie
s2.25 grade.
81. SO a Doz.
300 Remnants of Bieached and Un-
!. tfsached Table Linen at oae-tdird less
? man piece prices.
! s ssnH'ar Italian Leghorns
I IN our Millinery Department. A late
shipment of White and Black Leehoras
street from Haty; fine qualities; usually
setaise5 at f'om s2.09z to. $3.50 Cur
ION saie. plcs Iiss ss,s1 .s..ss,,... !. 80
SO Cents
GREAT skLE OF TRIM NED
HATS AND BONNETS
At a mere fraction Of their cost. Our
sock Of Sailor Hats is probably the iarJ-
estm the Twin Cities. If you want a
Genuine Knox Sailor you can find it here.
Novel styles in Lake Hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
MEN us.
Will be found grouped under the following headings

Bread.
Biscuits, Rolls and. Mullins
Gtiddfe Cakes, Waf1es, Etc.
Unleavened Bread.
Grains aud Mushes.
Cake.
Layer Cake.
Cookies and Jumblea
rGinRerbreads.
Crullers aud DoughnutA
Frosting and Icing.
miscellaneous.
Creams and Gu stards.
Confectionery.
Canning Fruit and Vegetables
Catsups.
Drinks.
Eggs.
Fish.
Fruits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

handsomely bound in White Leather with Embossed Cover
and contains 6OS pages The Book only sold by subscr
ton, the retail price being 81. so per copy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
HOW ENDORSED.


ths Recipe
these contributions having for
every and Territory the Union excepted
s More Than 200 Contributors.
ladies influence
contributions Of choice and weIrd Coming
section of America We claim without
the Home Queen tie gande
variety tried recipes introduced into cook book extan
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
autograph signatures contributors address
and official position WILL IN nearly every instance be found attached
the recipes which only attest their but add immensely
taking pro-
and introduced into the book considerable
expense .a....,.
Fine haone nearly the Lady Managers
together with the
occupying leading positions have been secured will add
no little Queen"
MISS JULIET CORSON,
the advice Of Mrs. Potter Palmer to take charge the
ing School Department Cookery the
contribute Recipe depart
portrait will also this book Miss COron
ormerly connected with the Minnesota State University
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Aside from Recipes the following topics carefully
treated:
Food and Health How to Carve
Hs y Meal Meal ssnss AND and sassa Food
Ia Fold Them bneesnts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

them directly Recipe
these contributions having this
State and Territory the Union Alaska
More Than 200 Contributors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
MISS JULIET CORsON,

the founder of the Cooking Schools of America a
pointed by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer to tai
ing School aud Department OF Cookery in the New
Worlds Fair, has also consented to contribute
ment and her portrait will also appear in this boo
ormeriy connected with the Minnesota State Univ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07
COT STARTED AT LAST
OaEland'S Contingent Of the Industrial
Army.
WERE DRIVEN OUT BY THE POLICE
They are Now on Their Way to Join
Their COmrades--Frye Stranded
at st. Louis.

OAKLAND, CAL, April 6.-Early this
morning Chief of Police Schaffer, sup
ported by $50 men, made formal de-
inand on Colonel. Bakers contingent of
the industrial army located in the taber-
nacle to vacate the place and proceed to
Sacramento in box cars provided for
them by the railroad company. They
refused, and the officers thereupon broke
into the tabernacle and arrested num-
ber of malcontents, including command
er Kelly, one of their leaders. Later
on the chief of police addressed the men,
asking them once more to- leave. They
again refused unless commander Kelly
was released. Kelley was eventually re-
stored to liberty, and the army formed
in line, marched to the depot ard left
for Sacramento at q. m.
It took considerable time to get the
600 men loaded on the train, but by 5
O'Clock about all had been slowed away
and the deputy sherifs began to leave
the grounds. About 80 men were put
in each car, which did not make travel
ing very comfortable. The train finally
got on it's way little after $50 and
Oakland was rid of its first seige OF an
industrial army.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07
He Knew Too Much.

DENVER, April 6.-Jack Crowber. an
associate of gamblers and thieves, known
as Aspen Jack, was found dead Septem-
Der 13, 1898, in a lodging house. His
face was black and blue and covered
with clotted blood as if he had been
strangled. It was supposed he was
murdered by his criminal associates
when they learned he was Pinkerton
detective. as he had evidence on which
they would be sent to the penitentiary.
Irish Jimmy Sharon, gambler, who
was found dead last week, occupied the
room next to the one in which Crowber
was murdered, and the detectives have
concluded he was also murdered, because
when intoxicated he dropped remarks
indicating that he knew who killed
Crowber
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07
AdverIised Letters.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice, at The Dalles un-
called for, Saturday, April 9TH, 1894.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised:
Barber, Mrs Leo Starr. Thomas &
Dillon. A P Chamberlain
Fulwider, Mr. w Harris, Mr. ] F
Hastings, William Holmes, Mr. ] L
Klein, Miss Maggie Lindholm, Maria ~
Logan, Miss Julia King, Fred NJ
Orr, Saflie Steis, Mrs John
Voegeli, Miss Liz Wilkerson, Mrs Hes
abety ter
Weigle, Mr. Christian
NJ. T. NOLAN, P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07
NOT BLOWN oFF BY The WIND.

Chicken Feathers Disappeared as the Re-
suit OF Electricity in the Storm.
About a year ago the telegraphic dis
patches contained an account of a
windstorm in Missouri which not only
blew down houses and fences and
caused great loss of life but actual
ly stripped the feathers from rooster.
The correspondent stated that not
even the pinfeathers were left, and
his description of how the cock next
morning strutted forth, tapped his
naked wings and crowed with some
what disfgured- but still in-the ring
style caused considerable merriment.
It was reasoned that wind of such
force would have blown the fowl to
Jericho, and the writer was set down
as a Munchausen. Scientific research,
however, sustains the story, but
ascribes the ROSTERS condition to an
other cause. A writer in Der Stein der
-Weisen says: Among the most aston
ishing effects of whirlwinds must be
recl1oned the well-supported facts that
on their cessation birds exposed to
them have been found stripped of their
feathers, and people with every shred
of clothing torn from them. These
effects cannot possibly be ascribed to
the wind. The force necessary would
have suficed to transport the objects
away bodily. Numerous similar oc-
currences were observed in France in
the tornadoes which prevailed there
three years ago, and these were grad
ually brought under investigation.
Over the whole region affected trees
were found rent in manner which
could not possibly have resulted from
the wind Thesewere, first, oaks split
down the center for a length of twenty
to twenty-five feet; second, poplars and
beeches for lengths of six to twelve
feet were shivered into sticks of uni
| form thickness (for example, beech
tree sixteen inches in diameter was split
| into more than five.hundred sticks CEN
timeter thick, two centimeters broad
and three and half centimeters long);
third, frs and other resinous trees had
their stems cut clean through, leaving
a Utmost even surfaces. These phenom-
ena and others of kindred nature can
/ be ascribed only to electricity
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07
dave Hill and TariR..

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The announce
ment that Senator Hill will deliver his
speech on the tariff Tuesday nextNIs re-
ceived with much interest at the capitol.
It is expected that Hill will thrust
thorns into the side of the administra-
ton. He will undoubtedly inveigh
against the income tax and against the
policy or lack of such which has been
given to the bill. Just how much he
will find to object to, and how strongly
he will put it, will be one of the factors
in determining the ease with which the
tariff bill will pass the senate. Senator
Hill has maintained just enough secrecy
about the nature of his remarks to
arouse curiosity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07
: CEMETERY FOR PET DOGS.
london Has One-Many Gravestones with
Tender Inscriptions

london Has One-Many GravestOnes with
Tender Inscriptions
London has pet-dog cemetery. In
this town when a very dear and be-
loved doggie dies ne must be buried all
alone by himself, because the regular
cemeteries have officials and lot own
ers who object to receiving other than
human corpses within their gates.
The London dogs cemetery is near the
Victoria gate in Hyde park.
In the rear of the gate-keeper's
lodge is a plot of ground which looks
like a tiny garden. In the midst OF
the flowers. however, are a number of
small marble tombstones. Arranged
in rows, each bearing some tender in
scription, with tiny gravel paths be-
tween and an arch of ivy to greet
the spectator, one counts about forty
Of these pretty tokens of remembrance.
'sPoor Little Prince is the inscrip-
ton over the grave of the duke of
Cambridge's dead-and-gone pet. Others
among the dead have the names of
Jack, Tip. Topsy, Flo, Sprite, Vic.
Darling and Zoe. Each grave has its
well-trimmed bushes of evergreen, and
here and there are ornaments in the
shape of large white shells.
Very few people in London, apart
from those whose pets sleep their
last in this peaceful little spot, are
aware of its existence. Should it be
duplicated on this side of the Atlantic,
there is no doubt the tiny burial plots
would be readily sold The Pet Dog
society, for instance, would naturally
be interested in such an institution,
and many tender-hearted women and
some animal-loving men would be glad
- bury their dead pets in just this sort
of place.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07
Recruits From Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, April 6.-Home-
steaders have become excited over the
speeches OF Coxey and Browne. A num-
ber of recruits here, estimated at 5000,
camped over night in the ice houses.
Several mem bers were discharged for
quarreling over sack of tobacco.
This morning, after a sumptuous
breakfast, Camp Homestead was left be-
hind and the army, 500 strong. headed
by local band and an.escor, of citizens,
departed for McKeesport.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07
A national Bank Robbed.

ELDoRADo, Kan, April 6.-The Ex-
change National bank of this city was
robbed of $l5. 700 few days ago. The
officers kept it a secret until today, in
hope of catching the robber, but they
have as yet failed to do so. There was
no force used on the vaults, and it is
supposed to have been the work of some
one who understood the com bination.
There is reward of $4,000 offered for
the thief and the return of the money.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07
Ruins OF a Prehistoric city.

A party of prospectors who were re-
Gently on the Colorado desert in seach
of a. lost mine found the ruins of a pre-
historic city. There were walls and re-
mains of stone buildings. For dis
tance of four hundred and twenty feet
in length by two hundred and sixty
feet in width gigantic pillars quantity
carved to represent dragons heads and
serpents stood in the sand, supporting g
on their tops huge slabs of granite
weighing many tons. The Ornamental
ton resembled Egyp tian sculpture and
showed great degree of skill. The
ruins are to be carefully examined by
an exploring party. and it is thought
that important discoveries will yet be
made.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-07
Plenty of italian wines.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Discouraging
reports come from consular agent Cas-
tellamare, of Italy, as to the enormous
wine crop. The grape crop is so abun-
dant in many districts that there are not
barrels and demiiohns sufficient to hold
the juice, and cisterns are filed with
wine. The great French wine crop, by
reducing the market in that country for
Italian wines, will compel large exports
to other countries.