davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

ury;" George Anless, on Henry the
Fifth" Miss Florence Pierce. WARS of
the Roses" c. j. Freeman, "Richard
the Third" and J. II. GILES, on ENG
land in the Fifteenth Century" All OF
the above are teachers in Dakota
county.
Papers on literature were read by J.
t. Mickey. st. Paul, "Wilhelm Meister
Wanderjahn;" Jennie Gould. Nit
ford:" Barbara Stoltz. ''Bronte;"
George S. Belland. "Lowood school,"
Those of the teachers circle present
not on the programme, were Misses
Edith Flower. May Walshie. Margaret
Quillegan. Kate Shubert. Agnes Jarvis.
Anna g. Moore. Louisa Caldwell, Mae
Waufle. Kate Butler, Andrew JardIne
Superintendent L. B. McKelvy, of Da-
kota county. and Prof. Slack, of st.
Paul, gave Interesting talks. Assistant
State Superintendent Hyde is to give
talk to the teachers at their next meet
ing, the third Saturday of February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
RESERVATIONS ASKED.
Gauger Lets Ont the Force EN-.
plOyed by Norris,

pioyeu Dy MOTIFS.
The four employees in the building in
spector's Office, who held positions
under Building Inspector Morris, were
asked for their designations last even
ing by Inspector Gauger. The quartette
who were given all hours notice were
William P. O'Brien. plumbing inspect
or; T. F. Kelleher, elevator and fire.
escape inspector; Phillip Anfang. as
sistant inspector, and j. A. Meyers.
clerk in the office. The men were
called into Gauger's Office just before
the Office closed for the day, and re-
quested to hand in their designations.
The only reason given was that there
had been considerable pressure brought
to bear. and Mr.. Gauger said while he
was sorry to give the men so little no
tice, it could not be helped.
The four employees. seen last evening.
said they were not very much surprised
by the action, although it was only on
Thursday, the day before the council
investigation, that they were informed
by Gauger that there would be no
change in the office force until Feb. l.
The new force which will take hold on
Monday morning has not been an
nOuncpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
TEAS /! TEAS !!

For Monday and Tuesday we will
give the Tea-Drinking Public an
opportunity to find out where the
Finest Grade of Teas are sold.
Our regular S1.25 Formoso Oolong at
$1.00 per pound.
Our regular s1.25 English Breakfast
at $I.OO per pound.
You will finG these Teas more econom-
ical than any SOC grade. Half the guam
tity only is required, besides getting a
drink of perfect flavor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
READING CIRCLE.
County Teachers Hold an Inter
eStinU MeetinG

esting Meeting.
The st. Paul division of the Teach
ers' Reading circle held an interesting
meeting Yesterday in the Office of Coun-
ty superintendent of Schools Hogan, of
this city. A number of papers were
read, and there was large attendance
of teachers from out OF the city. The
work taken up for discussion yesterday
was Boards history of England and the
schoolmaster in literature. Musical
exercises were conducted by Miss Flor
ence Pierce. Papers were read on his
tory as follows: William Roam, on
edward the Third" Nellie Egan, on
England During the Fourteenth Cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
RETAILERS DINNER

At the Commercial Club Wednes-
day Night, Jan. 81.
The next diuner in the series of din
ners to the trades and professions of St.
Paul at the Commercial club will be
given to the retail merchants Wednes-
day evening. Jan. 81. A competent
committee has the work in hand, a
pleasing programme of music and adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
DOING WE'LL.

Three Prominent Men Who Were
Injured.
Dan II. Moon, who had the misfor-
tune some time ago to severely sprain a
limb, which unfortunate circumstance
was supplemented by severe attack of
la grippe. is now able to be out and at
tend to business.
DR.. J. II. Murphy, who has been con-
fined for several weeks at his home, is
reported as improving.
Judge Wilkin, who is suffering from
fracture of his leg, is still kept con-
fined to his room at the Windsor, but is
reported as slowly gaining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
CASE CONTINUED.
Sheridan Said to Be Short
Change Man,

SnerlUnn ba1U TO Be q Short
Change Man.
The case against John F. Sheridan,
who grabbed $50 note from the hand
of traveller on the Burlington train
Friday night, was continued in the po-
lice court yesterday to Tuesday next.
Sheridan, as reported. is a member of
gang of ''short-change'' artists who
have been repeatedly arrested by the
detective force. The officers when the
arrests are made always claim to have
strong case against the men, but when
the case comes up in the court the evil
dence for some reason always falls to
the ground. and the men are discharged.
just how the case Of Sheridan will turn
out is question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
G. A. r. ENCAMPNIENT.
Important Meeting at the Com.
mercial Club Monday Evening,
Jon %

The several committees at work to the
end of securing the 1895 encampment Of
the G. A. r. will meet at the CONNER
cial club rooms at o'clock Monday
evening, Jan. %. Good progress is
being made. The work In hand is of
great Importance, and all committee
men and club members are urged to
attend.
A special meeting for g. A. r. men,
bers is called for Tuesday evening at
the same hour and place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Snider's Soups !

BIB cans Snider's Assorted Soups,
Csc can.
BIB cans Franco-American SOUPS.
Csc can.
Lazenby's English Assorted
Pickles. 1a-Dints, former price 25c.
Now 2lc bottle.
Lazenby's English Assorted
Pickles, pints. former price 35c.
Now 3lc bottle.
Lazenby's English Assorted
Pickles, quarts, former price 65c.
Now 55c bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

dresses is promised, and all retail mer-
chants of the city are urgently invited
to attend. Tickets (S1) are on sale at
the secretary's Office in the club rooms,
Germania Lite building, Fourth and
Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Call 1t an "Indiscretion."

Pioneer Press Jan. 20.
The bottom facts have been brought
to light. They show that Aid. Franklin
was guilty of serious indiscretion !;
but they acquit him of any Intentional
wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
SIS.

Pioneer Press Jan. 20.
It is true that purse of SIS a month
was made up for him (Franklin) by con-
tributions of the employees of the build
ing inspectors Office, and that it was
paid to and received by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

3 lbs Fine Java and Mocha Coffee
for Sl.OO. This, we say, is equal
to any 40c Coffee sold elsewhere.
Private-Growth Java and Mocha
Coffee, 4Oc pound. This is the Cof-
fee we are proud of. 1t draws trade
from far and near.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Yesterday Over $500 Was
Handed I'm.
W

Yesterday Over $500 Was
Handed In.
The statement made by Treasurer
Castle, of the citizens relief committee,
relative to the shortage in the funds
with which the unemployed are kept at
work on the streets evidently had good
effect. Yesterday over $500 was handed
in, making in the nelghborhood of $500
in addition to the $1,000 which was
turned over to the city treasurer on
Thursday. The amount, however, will
be needed. as with it and the sum now
on hand by the city treasurer, there is
not more than enough to pay the 243
men who have been working for the
last week. Mr.. Castle said Yesterday
afternoon that the usual force would be
put to work Monday. and while there
was no money in sight to pay them, the
committee would take chances OIL the
81, 900 needed to pay the men coming in
during the week.
The following contributions are &C
knowledged by the treasurer of the eX-
ecutive committee for the relief of the
unemployed as received during the past
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

WCch.
Retail druggists and employees. s55 25
General offices, "Omaha'' railw'y 81 90
Employees of city clerks office. II 90
Rev. A, L. Tilgner 90
Employees city treasurer ... Is 90
Teachers in public schools, Prof.
I'll. S. Baker, chairman 81 90
Employees of Brown, Treacy u
Co. ....................- II rs
Employees of city fire depart
ment, by H.M.Cook. chairman 216 90
Employees of West Publishing
company. 1916 rs
EMPLOYEES of M. Mealy. ... 81 so
Employees of Field, Mailer & Co. 81 20
Employees of Minnesota Type
Foundry =. $500. -. -. 10 25
Dr. Charles E. Lee. 25 90
Board of public works and EN-.
plOyeS. ............... 10000. 70 90
Employees local freight depart
ment Omaha" hallway ..... Is 25
Local treasurer and employees
"Omaha" railway 5 90
Pioneer Fuel company and en-
ployeS. 5O
G. G. Townsend, c., Nj. q st. P.
railway. ........... 80. S 90
G. &. Dickerman. :. 10 90
r. q. Dunn & Co. and employees 25 90
Aliens livery stable employees. ii so
G. Sommers & Co. and employees 90
Employees Great Northern shops % 90
Bank officers aud employees, by
W. A. Miller. chairman -. 253 70
Employees Waterous Engine Co. 10 81
Charles E. Chapel, sheriff. 80. so 90
Judge II r. Brill ........... 10 90
Employees health department. 90 IS
lei .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
SPORTING MELANGE.

Shadow Maber issues the following
challenge TO the winner of the Ryan
Smith fight. which takes place before
the Twin City Athletic club tonight:
II will meet the winner before any reli-
able club i'll this country, on any terms,
either IN limited contest or TO finish,
winner to take all. l will also wager
81 900 On the side that l can defeat
either one." While in Chicago last
winter, Maber tried repeatedly to get on
a match with both Ryan and Smith, but
no money could induce them to meet
him at that time.
On Monday next the Foley summer
billiard tournament will open. All ell
tries will close Saturday night, July %.
Sampson will play fourteen-inch balk
line, and the other players straight
rail. All games will open at D. IN.
This tournament, to judge from the
widespread commant on all sides, will
eclipse all predecessors in interest.
j. H. Herman is arranging a match
for Shadow Maber, to take place in
Duluth Oh Aug. Is, with Jimmy Pur-
tell. 1t Is To he finish contest, and
Maber has already started to train for
the match. Ii successful. he intends
to meet all corners this fall, regardless
of weight.
The 2 ortland base ball nine an
nounces that it is ready to play any nine
in the city under the age OF fourteen.
All clubs looking for match can ad-
dress w. Ahern. 456 East Sixth street
All me mbers of the Summit Bowling
club will meet at Foley's tomorrow
night, July q, TO transact club bust
ness. and to arrange for the coming
bowling season.
Kid Mccoy is in the city from Column
bus, o. He comes here to challenge
the winner of the Ryan-Smith fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
OLD ARCTIC sEALERs
Are Convinced That All Of the
Wellman PARTY Are Lost

Are Convinced That All of the
Wellman Party Are Lost.
LONDON. July 25.-Mr. Fielden. owner
of the yacht Saide, which vessel sue.
eored Prof. oyen. the geologist of tn
WellmaD Arctic expedition. left at
Danes island, writes, referring to the
reported Toss of the Wellman party and
their steamer. that he has learned from
Spitzbergen that the Ragnvald Jarl. the
vessel which was used to convey the ex-
piorers to the edge of the ice pack, was
an old whaler which had been fitted up
as steamer, and that she was IN no
way fitted to encounter the ice
MIR. Fielden adds that he is led to be-
lieve that in the whole of WeIIman's
company there was no one possessed OF
practical experience in polar explora-
tons. A representative of the Asso-
Grated Press had an interview with Carl
Siewers, the Norwegian enthusiast in
polar matters, regarding his letter to the
Standard yesterday announcing that ne
was Ill receipt of advices from Norway
which lett little doubt that the Wellman
Arctic expedition was lost
MIR. Siewers showed bundle of let
tiers received Oh Monday last from Arc
tic Sealers who had returned to Norway
from the extreme Northern waters.
The writers said that they were con-
WINGED that not only were all of the
members of the Wellman expedition
lost, but that Capt. Nansen's ship was
also crushed in the ice.
Mir. Siewers believes that the Peary
party will return in September, after
having sailed an open polar sea.
Peary's and Jackson's expeditions, Mr..
Slewers declares, were the only ones of
all of those now out that were scien-
tifcally planned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
SARATOGA RACES.
Taral Rode LampIighter to Vic
tory With Good Odds.


SARATOGA. n. Y. July 25. The at
tendance at the races here today was
about on par with, the small number
yesterday. Tie weather was superb,
the westerly breeze cooling the at
mosphere. The track was partly heavy,
the result of last nights storm. Sum-
maries:
First race. mile and quarter-Lamp-
lighter. ia (TaraD, 10 to and out, won !;
Cactus. liz (Griffin), 10 to l, second;
Hume, ia (Noble), Is TO l, third. Time,
1851. The Queen was fined Slu0 for
not starting.
Second race, selling, five furlongs-
Picaroon, 10S (Br0oks), to and out,
won; Blossom filiy. l05 Clark, 60 to l,
second; Franklin, los "a. ClayIon), 8 to
l, third. Time, 1:03.
Third race, seven furlongs-May Win,
log (Brooks), Z to 20, won; Tormentor.
lis tMidgley). 3 to /, second; High C,
10I (Griffin). IL to l, third. Time, 1925.
Fourth race, six furlongs-PoientaIe
los (Brooks), 3 to 2, won; Kentigerna,
100 "a. Clayton), 81 to L, second; Rubi-
con, 105 (Griffin). 2 to /, third. Time,
1:14sl.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth
Madrid, 109 (Simms), to Z. won; Play
or Pay, SO (Donohue), to l second.
Time. 1:5214.
Sixth race, five furlongs- Campania,
100, tPerkins), to l, won; Sir Dixon
Jr,, 10 (Gritfin), to l, second; HaIma.
ITO "a. Clayton), TO l. third. Time,
1:021S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Minneapolis 81. Detroit 6.


That was the result of the ball game
at Minneapolis Athletic park yesterday
afternoon. 1t was one-sided contest
and but little enthusiasm was mani
tested. Ex-Umpire Baker occupied the
box for the Mlllers, and he proved to be
puzzIsr for the visitors. He pitches
very deceptive ball, inasmuch as he
changes the speed without any apparent
Change in delivery. His slow ball with
a drop and out-curve is especially puz-
zling. and the Detroiters became so dis
gusted in their attempts to line 'em out
that they only tried to bunt the ball dur
ing the latter part of the game. Indeed,
Mr.. Baker is a much better ball player
than an umpire. Borchers started IN to
pitch for the visitors. but, as on Tuesday,
lie proved to be an easy mark for
Barnes batsmen and he gave way to
Pears in the fourth inning. The latter
was net much of an Improvement, and
the Mlllers seemed 10 hit the pail safely
any time they felt like IL. In the ninth
= inning they mad g seven runs OH base
on balls. four singles, double and
Hines home ru n before any player was
retired. Visner's batting was feature
OF the game. He came to the bat six
times and lande the sphere in safe ter
ritory every time. He also made a
beautiful catch of hot line hit. The
general good stick work OF the Millers
and Bakers pitching were the features
of the game. The score: --.- -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
The $500" Line.

e. A; good many Minneapolis and st.
Paul people who have been sojourning
recently in the East have been afraid
to return to their homes by the regular
routes through Chicago. through lack of
confidence in the ability of the East and
West roads to send their trains through
without interference. The result has
therefore been that many have learned
for the first time what an excellent
route was opened TO them to the sea-
board when local capital and nerve
built the 800" aud made its connec-
ton with the Canadian Pacific They
found route that was cool and free
from dust, and SO comfortable withal in
its unbroken continuity without change
OF cars that they wondered they had
never patronized it before. The preva-
lent ill wind is certainly blowing some
good in the direction of this worthy
achievement of pluck and capital, and
it fully deserves all the good that blows
its way.-Minneapolis Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
ENGINE TOOTS.

Yesterday all lines made a general
advance in rates on all classes of mer-
cIandise from Chicago. st. Louis, ST.
Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, the Mis-
souri, river and Intermediate points,
The advance was made OIL tine basis of
cents per hundred, first-class, and ap-
plies to all members of the Western
Freight association and those who work
with them.
Among the prominent people who
left over the Northern Pacific yesterday
afternoon were DIR. Leslie E. Keeley
and wife, of Dwight, Ill. The party
they were with comprised about forty
people. and were one of the Grafton
tourist parties. They will spend
week in the Yellowstone park, after
which they will proceed to the Pacific
coast.
The Wisconsin Central officials, who
have been i'll the city on a tour of iu-
spection, have returned to Milwaukee,
Receivers Morris and Whitcumb left
Tuesday night. General Superintendent
Collins and Division Superintendent
Horn yesterday morning aud General
Freight Agent Wellington last night.
Chairman Caldwell. of the Wester n
Passenger association, promulgates the
information that the proposition sub
mitted 10 permit tile return of the Gin
cinnati Mystic Shriners from the meet
ing at Denver via special train over the
Denver q Rio Grande has been mega
lived.
: At 2:l5 yesterday afternoon a party
of fifty passengers left over the st. Paul
d Duluth for Duluth. Al O'clock last
night they took passage on the steamer
Badger State, of the Western Transit
company, for Buffalo and other points
in the East
E. P. Ripley. Chicago, third vice pres
idtnt of the Milwaukee. and j. w.
Midgley, Chicago, chairman of the
Western Freight association, were in
the city yesterday.
Miss Wicklund, stenographer for
General Freight Agent Clark, of the
Omaha. left New York yesterday for
Europe, where she will take three
months vacation.
Chief Clerk McRae. of the Omaha gen.
eral passenger department, was in Du-
luth yesterday. lie Will return this
morning.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
COnley, of the Milwaukee, is in Chi
cago. He is expected home by Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Senators Win and Then Are Com.
pletely Routed.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Senators
won the first game in the eighth inn
ing, when. proftng by flaming wild
ness and assisted by Hassamar's two
Dagger and Abbey's home run, six runs
were made. Attendance, 2, 700. Score !:
rlrst came R. a. z.
Washingt no 0 2 2 0 6 5-16II 1
Philadelphia 0 o 2 o o % Is 8
Famed runs, Washington S, Philadelphia
4; batteries. Mercer and Mcclure. Fanring
and Buckley; time. $3.50; umpire, Hoagiand
In the second game Washington led
It's opponents in batting, but inability
to bunch hits, assisted by errors by Sui
livan and Radford. lost the game. Score:
oecohe Gan,e R. H. Il.
Earned runs, Washington 8. PHILADELPHIA
0; batter les, Sullivan and Mcguire, Carsey
ana Grady and Buckley; time, 2:O4; umpire.
Hoagland
EACH GET A GAME.
BOSTON. July 25,-Two games for one
admission fee was the attraction which
drew over 5000 people 10 the South
end ball grounds this afternoon. The
Brooklyns gave an excellent exhibition
IN the first game and won, but evil
IDENTIFY tired after that, for the Bostons
won the second game easily. The
score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn.....2 2 0 o. o o I-SI3 O
Earned runs Brooklyn 5, Boston 4; bat
teries. Stivette and Ryan. Kennedy and
klnslow; umpire, McQuaid; time, 1:5O.
SECOND Game RHr
Boston. 80 0 27O *-i3 n
Brooklyn. % 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 O-6I3 4
Batterirs, Nichols and Tenny, Underwood
ana Earle; earned runs, Boston z, BrookIyn
q; time. zoos UNI Dire. McQuaid
afl THE GIANTS WIN.
4, NEW YORK, July 25.-The Giants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
DR.. TELLER.
$50 Fast Seventh ST.. ST. Paul Min,

Speedily cur esall private, nervous. cbronia
sno blood and skin diseases of both sexs
without the use of mercury or hindrano
from business NO CURE, No AZ. Pri
Tate diseases and all old, lingering case,
where the blood has become poisoned, caut
ing ulcers blotcheS sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones aud all disea,e.
CT the kidneys and bladder, are cured 10,
hfe. Men of all ages who are suffering from
me result OF youthful indiscreiion or ex.
cesses Of mature years producing nervous
nesk indigestion, constipation, loxa OF mem
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
III. Feiier. who has had many years OF ex-
perienee i'll this specially, is n graduate from,
one OF the leading medical colleges of III
country. he has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrediy confidential Call
orwrite for list of questions Medicine ssu
by mailand express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
MassiIlon Coal Strike.

Z CLEVELAND, o., July 25.-A settle
ment of the Massillon coal strike was
apparently as far off as ever when the
operators adjourned their meeting at
the Weddell house today. The strike
has been stubborn one. lasting since
last February, and an opinion was ex-
pressed that after today's meeting the
prospects were good for Just as much
siuobornness ON both sides for another
long siege. The operators SAID they
would pay GO cents or nothing, and if
that hgure was not accepted by the
miners the mines would remain closes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

But physicians positively declare that
where the strengths is carefully kept up,
and every possibility OF cOntaglon re-
moved by using "a splendid nutrt-
ment" as doctors call lactated food, the
mere presence OF high temperature can
do no harm. For. at the bottom. cholera
infantum is the result of condition of
things that follows improper feeding.
During hot weather the slightest signs
Of indigestion or diarrhea should receive
immediate attention, and be met by a
close scrutiny of the diet. Babies and
young children who do not eat with
relish, who are weak and debilitated,
pick up" marvclously when they are
put on diet of laetated food even for a
few weeks. Lactated food Is taken with
relish when all other nutriment is re-
fused.
Every element of pure mothers milk
is met In lactated food.
Keep baby upon lactated food and it
will escape cholera infantum and dan
gerous summer illness.
No household with little children in it
should feel safe during these hot days
and nights unless they know lactated
food is at hand for emergencies.
1t is the TODD upon which hundreds of
happy mothers have nourished theic
little ones. Says Mrs. FL. Z. Chapman,
of Newton Centre. Mass. whose baby is
shown above, i'll letter to the makers
of this food:
II wish to tell you about our baby.
We tried food at first that baby
did not seem to like. as he always left
half in his bottle. Finally he was taken
very sick and the doctor advised US to
use lactated food, which we did at once,
and from that time until this he has
cried for it every two hours, and al
though we always give him one and one
his bottle. He is now one year old, and
has grown to be such a tat, healthy
10y"
Every mother should try lactated food.
Any druggist will sell for 25 cents
package large enough to make 10 pints
Of pourishing food. and in large pack
ages it is even less expensive.