davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
HUMANE WORK.
Annual Meetings of the State and
ST. Paul Societies.

Annual Meetings of the State and
st. Paul Societies.
The Minnesota Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty met for the election
of officers and to receive annual reports
yesterday. The following officers were
elected: d. r. Moves, president; L. A.
Abbott, first vice president; John Day
Smith, Minneapolis, second vice presi-
dent; A. S. Woodbridge, Duluth, third
vice president; B. S. Cook, Owatonna,
fourth vice president; d. D. Stewart,
Winona, fifth vice president: j. l. Jel-
lett, st. Paul. treasurer; r. A. Hoyt,
secretary and state agent; B. A. Pom
eroy, veterinary surgeon. Rev. E. P.
Savage, Minneapolis, was elected di-
rector in place of Paul Fontain. NJ. L.
Hutchins. of st. Paul, was also elected
director.
ID. r. Noyes, president. reported
forty-three cases of cruelty to animals,
ten to- children, one of neglect to sick
pauper, and one of imposition on the
public in connection with humane
work, which have been called to the
attention of the board during the past
year.
Auxiliary and branch societies have
been organized throughout the state,
and special effort has been made to en-
list local authorities and good citizens
in the work. Among the cases of cruelty
to animals was that of man who
pulled the tongue out of his horse, and
another who cut off the tail from his
cow. The "bicycie idiot" said to be
found half-naked and starved in an
authouse. was found to be case of
imagination. Other cases are mentioned,
and the judges commended for the in
terest shown by them in the work. The
attention of grand juries has been called
by several OF them to the law.
The st. Paul society, by M. L. Hutch
ms, secretary, reports 13S cases of
cruelty this year against 215 last year,
They have case Of man who is starv-l
ing an animal to obtain the insurance
on it; of stepfather who beat child
with stick with sharp nails in it.: of
two children suffering cruel and in
human treatment from theater people,:
Other branch societies also report
cases and excellent progress In correct
ing and Furnishing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
sNUBBED REPUBLICANS.
Colored Contingent Pulling Away
From the G, 0, Z.

A meeting of the Republican clubs
will be held at the Manhattan building
tomorrow evening. Among those ill.,
yited to send representatives to the
meeting are the colored clubs. but sew
eral of the leading colored citizens are
authority for the statement that they will
not be represented at the conference.
The reason given for this action is that
the colored voters have no representa-
tive on the Republican city committee.
A meeting Of the Republican colored
voters has been called for tomorrow
evening, at which the matter Will be
discussed and line OF action decided
upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
Tho ONLY

Electric-lighted, steam-heated vesti-
buled trains are run via "rhe MilN au-
kee"
Private compartment cars, library
buffet smoking cars, free reclining
chair cars. Best and most frequent
train service.
Four days from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to California. Apply to Com
pany's agents in st. Paul or Minueapo-
lis for rates and full information, or
address J. L. CoNIEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
SURGEONS MEET.
Discuss Methods of Militia Treat.


Discuss Methods of Militia Treat.
ment.
The surgeons of the national guard
held meeting yesterday in the office of
Agjt. Gen. Muehlberg. at the state
capitol. to discuss uniform methods of
treating cases that come to them for
assistance, and also to decide upon the
character of forms. The surgeons pres
ent were Maj. Fitzgerald, of Mime
apolis, of the First Minnesota; Maj. Nc
Kinstry, of Red Wing, of the Third
Regiment; Lieut.. Clark, Saltwater,
assistant surgeon of the First; Lieut..
Robert Wheaton, st. Paul, assistant
surgeon of the First; Lieut.. Jacoby,
Mankato. assistant surgeon of the Sec
ond; Lieut.. Dulton, Minneapolis, assist
ant surgeon of the Third; Lieut.. Kane,
assistant surgeon of the First battery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
IN A THIEVES DEN.
Where O'Brien, Who Is Now or
Trial, Was Found.

w mere ~ bfiSn, VINO is NOW On
Trial, Was Found.
Judge Willis court is engaged in try
ing Thomas O'Brien. who is indicted
with Press Durant on the charge of
assault in the first degree. It's claimed
that these are the highwaymen who
held up Jacob Miller when on his way
to the Central Park church, Sunday
evening, Dec. II. and robbed him of $40
The court room was well filed dur
ing the day, and tine galleries were
packed with spectators. During the
afternoon the crowd in the galleries
was disposed to be demonstrative and
laugh at witty remarks of counsel. The
cautions Of the court to preserve order
in the galleries were disregarded, and
at 4:30 Judge Willis ordered the gall
leries cleared. After that the audience
INDUCED in laughter at sally between
counsel, and the court stated that ex-
pressions of approval would not be
permitted, and the court room would be
cleared in case Of another breach of
rules in this regard.
Capt Phil SweitZer. of the central
police station. was called to the stand to
testify as to the character of the house
where O'Brien was arrested the night
of the hold-up. Capt. Sweitzer said
it was resort for thieves. The house
is long frame building, one story high.
that extends from Fourth street back to
the Windsor hotel. Being asked to
name some of the persons who fire.
queuted the house when kept by the
Tailor woman, he mentioned Austin
Hoben, William Hoban. George Lewis.
Addison Lewis, O'Reagan, Bertram.
Mickie Lynch, John McDermott, Ed
Flanagan and Doc Kennedy. Several
OF these were spoken of as having a
reputation for being thieves, pickp0ck-
cts and burglars. Most of these are
now in prison, and all lfave figured in
police circles. The evidence is in, and
the argument of counsel will be made
in the case today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
Ramsey County Bible Society.

The annual meeting of the Ramsey
County Bible society was held yester-
day, aid the following officers were
elected: President. S. G. Smith; vice
president, A. D. Haupt; secretary, IL.
Knox Taylor: treasurer, ID. d. Merrill;
executive committee, NJ. b. Edwards.
D. D., Rev. y. N. Carson, Rev. j. W.
Comfy. Rev. A. D. Haupt. The exec
utive committee was directed to arrange
for public meeting in the interest OF
the society at an early day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership or firm Of Barth &
Theisen heretofore existing has this day
been dissolved. Micheal Theisen retiring
from the firm, and Mr.. Chas A. Barth sue
ceeding him in ali his rights and interests in
said partnership. All bills payable TO said
firm of Barth & Theisen will now be payable
to Mr. Chas. A. Barth and all accounts due
from said finn will now be Paid by Mr.. Chas.
A. Barth. Dated this 18th day of February.
1874. Chas. A. Barth. Micheal Theisen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
WATTERsoN RECEIVED.
Commercial Club Does Him Honor
Royalty.

Royalty.
The Commercial clubs reception to
Henry Watterson yesterday noon was q
delightful affair, as may well be be-
lieved. The rooms were lastly deco
rated with cut flowers and exotlcs con-
tributed by L. l.. May, and the Layman
Mandolin club contributed music. The
affair was thoroughly informal and
familiar, character best suited to Mr..
Watterson's tastes. There were be-
tween 400 and 500 callers. at the end
of the greetings, and after callers were
gone. an elegant menu was served to
the guest and the following gentlemen
who served as the reception committee:
Gov. Nelsoh. Judge .Flandfau, Col. w.
P. Clough, II. P. Hall, u. r. Noyes, Jo-
seph WheeIotk, George Thompson.
Judge A. G. HICKMAN, Hon. P. II.
Kelly. President w. J. Feetner, Vice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
Simmer Note.

General Supt. Bryan. of the Great
Northern, has issued circular, bearing
the approving signature of General
Manager Case, which states that the
two stations--Pennock and Stiles. on
the Breckenridge division-will be
closed up today. This is an important
fact for shippers to note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14

Presidents E. J. Hodgson and E. S.
Chittenden, Col. II. p. Rugg. Col.
Michael Sheridan, U. S. A, and w. d.
Kirk.
Mr.. Watterson left for Chicago last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
DIED.

Mrs CaroliDe /. Mervine. widow of the
late Robert Watson. and sister of B. F
Irvine and of the late John B., William
and George Irvine. Funeral Thursday,
Feb IL, att p. NJ, from the residence Ia
,Iglehart street. Friends invited.
WILLIAMJ. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms. 495 and 497 Selby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. 515 Dayton ave
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call 527.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14

While Bede's Appointment as
Marshal Was a Surprise to St.
Paul Democracy, 1t Is Quite
Generally Satisfactory = Many
Democrats Think 1t just
Recognition of Baldwin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
ten THOUSAND DOLLARS
SHOULD Be THE ANNUAL SALARY OF
THE MAYOR.
so SAYS HIRAM II. STEVENS.

The February Social of the Com
mercial Club Was All That
Could BE Desired of lt-De-
Iightful Music. Thoughtful
Speeches and Enjoyable Con-
verse.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21

carry the complete line of Velvet Veveteen China
and Sur III Silks tor trimmings nave all colors and shades
Also Immense line OF robon silk aces and all other vars
ties OF ttOn and linen aces in lovely patterns att realty
reduce prices
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21

We carry beautiful line of Gentlemen and Ladies OttOn and
Wooen Underwear in White and Colors. we guatantee
to save you so per cent in this department
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21

We can sell you fire imported English Melton oo Overcoa
for 1000 cant be duplicated for less than l'OO IN any
We have fine line of Youths Overcoats at 1885, well worth
| ZOO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21

magnificent line of Shirts Neggee and ess Shirts iu
finest line of Scarfs and Ties you have SEEN Inc 10"
price wi II astonish you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21

A lovely line of long listers at $50, worth 6.OO
The best coat in the world for 49, worth 8.75.
fine dark Cashmere at 3d. guaranteed value 1000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-21
CL.OTHIUG!

$500 Mems Suits reduced to $3.50.
700 Mems Wool Suits reduced to 400
900 all Wool Cheviot Suits reduced to $50,
We offer special sale Cheviots, former price 1000
now sacrificed at 100.
Our heavy Cashmere Sack Suits grey and medium coors
we'll worth our price 1OO0 in round square
Fine Black Diagonal Clay Wo1sed Sack Suits worth 1900
price 1850.
All our entire stock of fine Clay Worsed "Pal MaT Sack
Suits regular 2O00 suit offered at the very low price
of 1900.
We have the nobbest line fine Double Breasted and Single
Breasted Rough Chevot Suits Satin Lined That SELL
ing Is 90 that duplicated anywhere for less than
20.OO
We are Offering the finest line of Fock and Getaway Suits
ever brought to this market.
fue ALL Wool Getaway at $780, worth II 90.
Fine all Wool Cashmere Frock Suit for 800 we'll worth l5
Extra fine quality Clay Worsed Getaway OOO we'll worth
1900
Our line OF Clay Worsed "Regent Frocks for 1900 cant he
bought in any market for les an $3.50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
FOR THE ARMENlANs.
Gail Issued For Contrtbut3oas - . Thanks-
giving Fund.

Gail Issued For Contzibutsoss - Thanks
giving Fund.
MMNEAPo11s, Nov. 26.-Herant NJ.
Kiretchjian, who figured prominently
in the parliament Of religions at the
worlds fair and who has since been
engaged interesting the people Of the
United States in the condition of the
people of Armenia, his native land, is
redoubling his efforts since the reports
Of the recent massacres by the Turks
nation just issued he calls on all JUS
tice loving people to contribute their
mite on Thanksgiving day toward a
fund to aid in fighting for the liberty
and rights of the people of Armenia
The money can be sent to Mayor Eustis
of Minneapolis, the Security bank Of
Minneapolis, or to the Western Ma
tional bank, New York city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

No wonder congress is so bad. OF all
the foul smelling, ill ventilated, stuffy
holes in creation those halls Of congress
are the worst, particularly the lower
house. Generations of Office seekers,
lobbyists, politicians and public plum
derers have been there, and each left a
portion of his own unpleasant self be-
hind him. It is not cleared out by VEN
tilation and housekeeping, but acou-
mulates from age to age. The chemical
action of the combination on the aver
age member of congress is enough to
make him fall into temptation, 60 on
sprees or sell out his best friend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
INTERNATIONAL
DEEP WATERWAYS.
Meeting Of the Permanent Executive
Board of the International
Associations.
INTERNATIONAL PLATFORM.
What May Be Accomplished and VIVA!
the Results Would Re TO Ameri-
az. can Progress.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-The first meeting OF
tho permanent executive board Of the In
ternational Deep Waterways Association
will be held in the Rialto building in this
city Nov. 81, 1894.
The board consists of A. L. CEocker,
president, Minneapolis; Frank A. Flower.
secretary, Superior. Wis; Colonel J. Fl.
Davidson, st. Paul; II. w. Seymour, Sault
Ste. Marie; Captain J. s. Durham and
Lyman e. Cooley. Chicago; James Fisher.
II p. p, Winnipeg; James Conmee. n. P.
r., Port Arthur; Oliver A. Rowland, NJ.
p. p, Toronto; r. r. Dobell, Quebec;
Edwin II. Abbott, Boston, and Arthur
Clifford, Meadford. Ont.
This board has entire charge Of tho
finances and campaigning of the lntesna-
taonal Deep Waterways Association formed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

A whole sunburst Of common sense
has struck General Master Workman
Sovereign of the Knights of Labor. He
says he is opposed to strikes, and that
the laboring mans only hope is the bal
lot box. He is right. When working
men refuse to be bribed or bought into
voting for any but men that will carry
out their wishes, then their millennium
will begin. There are far more work
ingmen than millionaires. In two years.
time they can revolutionize any con-
ditions in this country that are irksome
tn Them
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
SILVER CONFERENCE.

l8imetallic League Men Hold an 1nfsFmnA
Meeting a& q. Lsuis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-An informal
conference of the American BimetalGo
league, called BY President A. J. War
ner, met In the parlors Of the Southern
hotel. Il In to continue two days, and
its object. ~ stated BY General Warner
il to outline . policy Tor the silver TAO
lions Of the two great parties and . Gil-
yer policy for the Peoples party for tho
next two years. The meeting was called
at this time in order to give delegates
to the transmissisdppi congress-, many
Of whom are silver men. IN opportunity
to attend the conference. Quite num-
Der Of prominent silver mon arc present
from different parts Of the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
Elkins Has q CinCIb.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-A special to
The News from Wheeling, w. Va,
says: A canvass of Republicans
elected to the legislature removes all
doubt of the election of s. B. Elkins to
the United States senate. Every mem
Der from the Second and Fourth con.
gressional districts has declared for
him, with over half of those in the
Third and First.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
Tho Relief Fund Feature.

= CREsToN, La, Nov. 28.-An import.
ant decision was rendered in the dis
trict court by Judge Tedford. He holds
that an injured employee cannot receive
benefits from corporations or companies
having the relief association features,
and then have standing in court to
claim damages from the company. This
decision is Of great importance to
all employees Of corporations having the
relief fund feature. S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
RANSOM TOWNSHIP.

III RANson TOWNSHIP, Nov. 81. n
3! B. g. Ditterman has left us and
gone to his new home in Iowa.
On Monday Of this week r. B.
Beeson made q flying trip through
this town. He was on business,
Of course; we never saw him but
when he was on business. MINI
Miss Clara Prideaux spent Sun
day at home. It must be quite a
relief to get away once in while
from that bustling city Of Worth
ington, and spend day under the
old parental roof in the quiet and
calm of the country.
Quite goodly congregation
gathered OH Sunday to hear DR..
Turner, missionary president of
the Bethel institutions of the state.
The doctor drew a dark picture Of
the condition of thousands of our
fellow citizens who, in the very
heart of civilization, are intellect,
ually, morally, and in their homes
and surroundings, but little better
than the heather. The doctor is q
good speaker, and was listened to
with the closest attention.
Last week for the first time, we
believe, a corn shelter run by
horse power was at work in this
town. It might be the first time
but we do not think it is the last.
The raising of corn is steadily on
the increase, and we predict that
this is going to make a very fair
corn country after all. Mons Sor-
Ell had about fifty acres this year,
and he thinks he will have fully
1900 bushels; and the corn is
sound as a dollar. Among those
who had corn shelled last week
are G. Bristol, F. G. Dempsey, the
Millions and perhaps others.
Charge for Smelling one cent per
bushel.
Severt Soren and his uncle, Sew
ert Ostrum, of Adrian, started on
Tuesday of this week for Norway.
We believe some other relations
living in Iowa are going at the
same time. It is surprising how
cheaply people can travel in these
days. From the point in Iowa
from which the company starts,
the fare to Norway is but thirty
three dollars; and for that amount
tho person is boarded while cros-
sing the ocean. Who would not
visit his native land? Their many
friends here wish them pleasant
trip and jolly good time among
their friends in tho old country.
y u" ROBERT SHORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
BROKE THEIR RECORD.

Flour Mills at Duluth and Supesisr Gsind
}-..# Heavily.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 2a-Ths
-four production by head Of the Lake
mills for the week ending the 9lth
was 100. 208 barrels. This ID IN in
crease Of 8,208 barrels over the best
previous record for one week Ship
ments for the week were 9l8 1000 bar
rela The output Of Superior mills for
the week was "a, COZ, and Duluth q, COL
barrels. Receipts Of flour in transit
have held up better this fall to data
than last year. but stocks are rapidly
disappearing and win be gone in : few
DAYS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

differing marine laws and ma viGation rsgu
lations. engineering features or cost
method Of management, benefits. attitude
Of the railways, maintenance, or diplo'
matte intricacies that he il not ready to
meet and explain.
y Essi.ssr csolsy's Views. N
Lyman e. Cooley, chief engineer ofith1
Chicago sanitary canal, on which the city
depending "a, O0O. 900, said:
Mr.. Flower Is our leader and great
worker; 60 to him for information. !
shall prepare digest of engineering IN
formation with maps, diagrams and esti-
mates Of 96-foot channel from Lake Erie
to the ocean-we shall have ~ feet at the
500 when the new lock is opened next
summer-but the entire subject except
that is in Mr.. Flowers hands.
II will say this however, there will be
no let up from this time forward until
there shall be-a free ship channel to the
sea so thatvessels loading here at Chicago,
or at Duluth and Superior, will not have
to break bulk or stop until they reach
Liverpool. Glasgow, South America or
Calcutta"
A Seaport Of Chicago.
1T is hardly possible to give ont in adj
vance," said Secretary Flower, "the prob
able work Of tho executive board. Some
Of the Canadians may be absent, but !
think all Of the Americans will be here. *:
''There is secret international commit
tea We do not know what their report
will be. On tive shall base certain feat
ures of our programme for the future.
Therefore We can only give out general
outline of our work in advance.
Tho most conspicuous and startling
proposition, Of course. is that We intend to
make seaport Of Chicago Chicago, which
now claims 200O,0 900 inhabitants. But
when, with one twist Of the wrist, we make
.. seaport Of Chicago, We shall also send
ocean ships into, every other port on the
Great Lakes from Superior and Chicago
TO Saskett's Harbor-if their slips and
harbors are deep enough. just look ct
the list Of the greater seaports we shall
orAAte:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
P.rkhur.t B.nuuet.ed.

New YORK. Nov. 28.-The second
annual dinner Of the City Vigilance
league was held during the evening
Rev. Parkhurst was the guestof honor.
Members of the committee of seventy
and the chamber Of commerce were
very conspicuous. Every reformer OF
note, together with q number Of Re-
publican politicians who joined forces
with the Reform Democrats at the last
election to defeat Tammany, were
present.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
Falb's Theory OF Earthquakes.

RAIDS 10oOEy u GsDxSsA4sAoAO'
It il the idea of Professor Rudolf
Falb Of Leipzio that earthquakes and
other disturbances of the earth's crust
can be calculated beforehand within
two or three days ut least. He arrives
at this conclusion by what seems log
ical process of reasoning. The interior
of the earth is in . fluid or semiauid
state, it is believed. The moon, sun
and planets are nearer to the earth some
times than at others. When it happens
that large masses of these bodies oper-
ate on the earth from the same side. 1t
disturbs the equilibrium Of her inner
masses, like the ballast Of ship, and
eruptions, storms and other disturbances
follow. Such disturbances Of the earths
mass will naturally come when the
earth and moon are nearest together,
when tho sun and earth arc nearest to-
nether and when the sun or moon ia in
= certain equatorial position.
Falb first discovered that earthquakes
and shocks and explosions In mines o.
ourred when there were the most tre-
mendous tides and other oceanic COM
motions. He eonsults astronomy and
calculates the days Of the year which he
calls critical days. These will come
during certain positions Of the earth.
sun and moon. TAe three most critical
days for 1896 viii be ooincident with
eolipses, every one. He divides the days
we are to look out for into three classes
or orders, according to the violence of
the disturbances For 1895 here they
are:
OF the first order: Sept. IS, March II. Aug.
90 Feb. Q. Oct. IL. April 9, July ~ and Jan. H.
OF the second order: May 9. Nov. IL, March
g. April Is, Dec 81, Oct. II, Feb. "A. June e
Sept. 4 and Nov. 2
81 the third order: May "A. Dec. 2, Dec. 16,
June 2, Aug. 8. Jan. Is and July7.