davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
For Mothers and Teachers.

Miss Elizabeth Harrison. president Of
the Chicago Kindergarten college, who
lectured so acceptably for the teachers
and mothers of St. Paul last spring will
Deliver course of three lectures on
Thursday evening, Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning, Jan. "a. 25, and
26. at the high school hall. The sub.
jects will be announced later. Prices.
SOC for the course and 25c for single
ticket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Will Hold a Parlor Conference
Tomorrow Night. ..

The associated charities have issued
invitations for the tenth parlor confer
ence to be held at the residence of
Thomas A. Abbott. 487 Ashland avenue,
tomorrow night from 8 to 10 o'clock.
The subject of the meeting will be
"The Baby"
Institutional Care of Dependent In
fants," by Mrs. NJ. L. Z. Hill; THE
Boarding-out SYSTEM" by DR.. B. II.
Ogden; "a Nurses View of Neglected
Infants" by Mrs. M. l.. Van Thyme;
Medical Care of Dependent Infants. -
by DR.. A. B. Ancker. The papers will
be followed by general discussion of
the subject. Those who desire to at
tend may secure an invitation by call
ing on Secretary jackson, 204 New
York Life building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
For Sheltering Arms.

The third annual service in the inter-
est of the Sheltering Arms will be held
this Sunday evening in ST. Paul's, at
Minneapolis, at half-past Z o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
Charles ID. Andrews, of Christ church,
st. Paul. and addresses delivered by
Bishop Gilbert and some members of
the clergy of Minneapolis. and all in
terested in the good work are most
cordially invited to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
$4,000 20
A Beautiful View,

Probably the handsomest suburban
hotel site in America is that of the Fort
Smelling hotel, George T. Harris pro.
prietor, opposite Fort Smelling. From
the large veranda you get view OF
the Father of Waters and the towering
fortress on the opp osite side, The
West Seventh street cars pass by the
door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Expenses of the City Government"
The Ramsey county delegation Is eX-
pected to be present and report upon
the measures before the legislature.
The public is invited to attend and to
add its part to the rapidly increasing
interest in municipal reform,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
seibert's Concert Today,

The following excellent programme
has been prepared for Seiberts concert
at Germania Turner hall this AFTER
noon:
PART I.
Prelude, chorus and cavatina from
the opera "GuiramGntO" ..... Mercadante
Symphonic No. 2, OPP. 3S. 80. Beethoven
O. Larghetto. b. ScherZo. C. Finale allie
gro motto.
Cornet SolO-"Fantasie Brilliante" ....W Weiss
William NARROW. ID
q. 'Zug der Frauen," aus "Lohen-
grin". 49,. .............. -. 49,. Wagner
b. Die Trompeter des Kaisers",. .Vollstedt
Trompeters, Messrs. NARROW, Pankopf, Law
son and THEM. 49,
PART II.
Overture osamunde,. 800. Schubert
Fantasia Pastorale "Hirtenieben
in der den t,pn'l C'shepherd's Life u,,nn
I Description-Dawn of day and rise of sun.
Awakening of Nature. Birds and animals.
Shepherds morning song (clarionet solo!.
Departure for the Alps Love scene (violin
duet9. Coming and passing storm. Prayer
and thanksgiving. Tolling Of bells. Happy
evening at the inn.
M. Tony Zwolanek. traps and effect man
1pulatOr.
Tenor Solo-"Ave Maria" Santley
j. F. Merrill.
With orchestra accom- paniment arranged by
Director George Seibert.
Popular selection from opera La -.
FayOrita'' DOniZetti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
ONLY TWELVE PRESENT
AT the Meeting OF the State Bar
Association

RSSOCi0IIOH.
sudge Smith was chosen 10 preside at
the meeting of the state bar association
yesterday afternoon in the supreme
court room. The attendance was very
light only a dozen being present
Despite the small attendance, great
deal of interest was manifested in the
object of the meeting-revision of the
statutes. Chairman Smith said he had
received letters favorable to revision
from many of the district judges. There
was no disposition, however, to take
any positive action in the face of the
small attendance; and the conclusion
was 10 name committee of five to con-
suit with the judiciary committees of
the house and senate and call a meeting
OF The association for Tuesday, Jan. 20.
at p. NJ. The committee will be named
by Judge Young in day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
EVENING OF SONG.
Miss Villa Whites RECITAL En-
raptures the Audience.

raptures the Audience.
Miss Villa Whitney White gave her
first of three historical song recitals.
under the auspices of the Schubert
club. at Ford's music hall last evening
to very appreciative audience. and
took for her subject the old German
volk song. Beginning with the Gre
gorian tone, she told in charming,
conversational manner how the vofk-
song lived through the various stages
of the minnesinger and meisterslnger
into the finished lied. Miss White gave
numerous examples of the progression
in a full, rich meZZo-sOpranov voice That
is especially adapted to the love songs
of Schumann and Brahms. Her voice
has that rare, sympathetic quality that
is so seldom heard in soprano, and
held her listeners enthralled. Miss
White will give her second recital on
Wednesday morning, when she will take
for her subject the romantic school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Municinai Reform.

There will be meeting of the Mu-
nicipal league at the Commercial club
rooms Tuesday evening, Jan. %, at
o'clock. Subject for discussion: LEG
islation Looking Toward Reducing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

The retail clerks association will be-
gin its monthly dime soclals Thursday
night, Jan. "a, at Labor hall. A splen-
did programme has been arranged and
will be carried out by local talent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Accused of TriHine.

w. E. Champion was arrested last
night OH warrant sworn out by his
wife, the famous Nine. Frelingheysen,
charging him with undue intimacy With
another woman whose real name is not
known to the police. Nine. Freling-
beysen is the woman who served a term
in Saltwater for receiving stolen goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
when It's Time to Eat,

Whether hungry or not. you shou Id
visit the Delicatessen, 321 Robert street.
If you are hungry they will satisfy you,
and if you have not appetite their victu-
ais will create an appetite for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

AT the Metropolitan: j. W. Quinn,
Wells. Mimi; E. J. Pearson, Portland,
Or; E. S. Friend, Milwaukee; Chester
Lacy and wife. Portland, Or; l.. y.
Wear, Fargo, N. d. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
QUICK WORK, WE'LL DONE.
The Associated Press Spreads the
News Swiftly,

Remarkably prompt bulletin service
was that of the Associated Press on the
Republican caucus at the capitol Fri
day night. An instrument in the i'm
provised reporters gallery was "cut
in" on the through wire, and Operator
F'0A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

A natural captain of the watch, to
speak figurativeIy. is j. F. Lawless,
lord high hustler of the Great Northern.
He has won friends in every part of
Minnesota, and in hotel lobby is gen-
orally as busy with Misunderstanding as a
senatorial candidate. Yesterday some-
body introduced Lawless to Hon. Ole
L. Torkleson, noted character from
away over in Murray county, near that
part of Lake Shetek where so many
people were massacred during the In
dian outbreak in 1862. Torkleson is a
pioneer and rough diamond in his
way, albeit he should carry an inter :
prefer when he talks long. LawIess
and the Murray county man became
quite friendly, and when the Skirmisher
saw them Torkleson had the railroader
nailed to pillar and was proposing
Knute Nelson as good man for the
head of the next national Republican
ticket.
"Mester Lawless," saw Ole, say
ever med Spetz en- conversion, but ay
tank ay how got so gud ritz as Gankee
Teller down Esten. Ay ban liven on
ManSOta long time now, an plenty
more SWeed Teller liven on Mansota.
too, moren millin of it, all gud man
Ever tame We neden president for
Unite States Gankee faller down Esten
yump up an want to max himself for
president. Ven him dident get NOM
anason him skall scratz ticket like
hell. Now ay ban hare to nominate
schmart Norwaydsen, Knud Nelson,
for Mansota. Hay ban gud substansal
farmer an ay like see him top of Repub-
lie. ticket. AT Knud ban lected ham
yust keep one gud mans and discharge
hole cabinet. Eny mems like Nelson,
who can keep chince bug an cookie
bur out GAO acre land on Mansota, can
run hole Unite States yust lax top. Ay
tank Mester Mckinley skall better pay
him bill before him won't to run for
president. him ban hole talk vid DAM
krats on Mausota. Harrison no gud;
Sweed mans like Knud Nelson. an af
We lect Knud ay bat hay wont 60 shoot
duck en- nice veder. An Ban him med
minister for Shili out of Irish mans an
hay not give Sweed faller yob tall. only
posten office, an We haW big fife yid
Gankee faller bout dat" Torkleson
was beginning to get real warm as he
proceeded, but messenger from Tams
Bixby called him off before the boom
for his friend Knute was really
launched and Lawless took a seat and
ordered prepare ton with burr on, to
Stiffen his nerves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Star Shirt Waists.
NEW CAPITOL WORK.

All the new spring styles just re
ceived at The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Closing out of all snort lines and bro
ken sizes at nearly half-price. Low
ering Shoe Co. sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Interesting Items
Retail Clerks

Are to be found in Mannheimer Bros.
announcement on Page IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Boys Knee Pants, soc, SOC, ST,
S1.25 and s1.5O. Double seat and double
knees. Full line of sizes. The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Hon. j. P. O'Reilly, of Minneapolis,
was enjoying high old time all by
himself at the Windsor yesterday after
noon. The only Democratic represent
alive from Hennepin who survived the
holocaust OF hot indignation on whose
buoyant waves even some men of lead
with wooden heads went sailing into
legislative seats, O'Reilly truthtully
remarks that he is in position to have
as much fun as anybody. "Individ-
ually," said he, ''the few Democrats in
the legislature can now have as much
voice in the decision of the senatori al
question as any like number of Repub-
licans." MIR. O'Reilly is cleYer-look-
ing young man of modest demeanor,
who impresses one as being an earnest
and competent representative. That
he is appreciated at home is evident, for
it is no small honor to win victory out of
a storm of opposition that carried de-
feat to so good man and citizen as
Philip B. Winston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

stone county, was in the city yesterday
sizing up the senatorial situation. He
expressed the opinion that Representa-
tive Lockwood's vote for Nelson will
not be satisfactory to the people at
home. But "Bill" Lockwood is an in
dependent sort of man who makes
few or no promises, and Senator Wash-
burn knows this: as was shown by the
fact that he spent several days in and
around Pipestone during the fall CAM
paign. Anyhow Lockwood and the
other members from his district are
elected at large in four counties. and
Pipestone is largely Populist, SO the
Edgerton man may after all be repre-
senting the real sentiment of the district
in voting for Nelson.
-
Editor Carl Eastwood, Of the Worth
1ngtOn Advance, came up to attend the
caucus Friday night, and being an en-
thusiastic Washburn man, he was veXed
and sore yesterday. Representative
Dan Shell is from EastwOod's town, and
Carl rather expected that the big mayor
would support Washburn. But Insur-
surance Commissioner Smith, an old
time partner of Shells, is an appointee
OF Gov. Nelson, and doubtless Dams in
terest in his friend had large part in
deciding his vote.
~
Banker E. w. Davies, Of Pipestone,
was at the Windsor yesterday. He is
not declared politician; in fact, when
he goes into politics it is on business
principles, and not through sentiment.
Davies has some good friends in the
Nelson camp, and he may have used his
influence with his good friend Lock-
wood to secure vote for Knute.
~
you're one of thousandw ex-
claimed Gov. Nelson as he met Hon. Fl.
E. Craig coming out of the Merchants
dining room yesterday. The governor
| might we'll feel grateful to the old war;
rior from SherOurne. because until he
answered "Nelson" on the first roll
call no man could say he knew how
Craig was going to vote. He came here
unpledged, and quietly pursued his way
without regard to the surging crowds of
vote hunters around him. Craig is a
man of the old school, good and true to
any conviction he holds.
| -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
AN OPINION FROM WAYNE.

Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The people In Wayne as well as
Lackawanna county rejoice to note that
public sentiment is for the administration
throughout the state. The people will
stand loyalty by their governor as they
did by President Garfield when the senator
from New York persisted in his demand
to distribute federal patronage, which was
unconstitutional. The people Of Pennsyl-
vania have implicit faith In Governor
Hastings, they believe him honest and
true in his devotion to the right, ever
ready to sacrifice self as he did In 1890.
II Senator Quay had more of the SELF
sacrificing spirit and less Of the dictatorial
bossism we never would have been humil-
lated by this family contention.
have Just received q pertinent inquiry
from friend wanting to know which Of
the factions Is the Republican party. He
feels most friendly toward Gilkeson, and
is therefore inclined to think the admin
istration side Is the Republican party and
says he looks upon the Quay followers as
rebels. In my reply I used the argument
that was used by President Lincoln In re.
gard to the southern states when ne was
asked II they were in the union, viz. that
the question has not been, nor yet Is, q
practically material one, and that any
discussion Of 1t could have no other effect
than the mischievous one Of dividing our
friends.
: We nearly all agree that the senator
and his lieutenants are out Of their prac-
tical relation with the party. But as soon
as this contest Is over, we will all Join in
doing the acts necessary to restore the
proper practical relation between the fac
tions and when this Is done each forever
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
CITY NOTES.
~ WYOMING AVENUE.

Th@U will be no Delaware. Lacka.
wanna and Western pays today.
There win be q meeting Of managers Of
Florence mission tomorrow at 10 o'clock
q. m.
Peter Sweeney II In the station house
charged with tapping the till at Megar-
gees store Saturday.
Employees Of the Delaware and Hudson
company at the VonStorch and Dickson
mines were paid on Saturday.
Joseph Findlay. Of Olyphant, had his left
leg broken by a fall of coal at No. shaft
At thst placs Saturday. He is at the
Lackswanna hospital.
A meeting will be held In the Young
Mems Christian association parlor this
afternoon at 40 to make arrangements
for bringing Evangelist Schieverea and his
tent into this city for months work.
Bauer's band will give an open air con-
cert In front Of the Elks' lodge room on
Franklin avenue tonight, and a trolley
party will advertise the Elks' excursion
to Lake Ariel Wednesday. The cars will
be decorated with colored incandescent
lights.
The Scranton Clearing House associa-
ton exchanges for last week were as fol-
lows: Monday, $llS,2l7.57; Tuesday. $780,
l1As3: Wednesday, $lls.ls2s7; Thursday.
$lsl.o6ols; Friday. $l0a.ssls6; Saturday.
S10o. .56S.N; total. $702, ,354.4s. Clearings for
week ended Aug. 4. 1894. A.S57.5s. The
clearings for July were y. 407. .SA.T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
PROF. CARTER's DEPARTURE.
Fine Musical Programme Given at the
Elm Park Church.

Fiuo Musical Programme Given Mt the
Elm Park Church.
A most excellent musical programme
was given at the Elm Park church yes-
terday under the direction Of Professor
George B. Carter, whose engagement as
organist terminated with last nights
service. The quartette consisted Of
Miss Winnifred Sullivan, Miss Elsie
vandervoort, New York; Alfred Wool
Ter and Mr.. Thomas.
Miss Vandervoort filled a special en-
gagement there yesterday. and her
singing created a decided sensation,
such voice having rarely been heard
in church work in this city. She is one
of George Sweets best pupils. and fully
sustained the high reputation Of this
great teacher. She has q large COM
pass and a voice Of rich, rare quality,
which she handles with the skill Of an
artist. The quartette was we'll bal
anced and the music was of the highest
order.
Last evening Mr.. Carter played the
William Tell overture for the opening
selections. and 1t was given with the
taste and skill Of master. Miss Sulli-
van and Miss Vandervoort sung, as a
duet, 1.-THE Lord Is My Shepherd" and
Miss Vandervoort sung "The Palms."
both numbers being excellently given.
The service was greatly enjoyed by q
very large congregation.
Professor Carter left last night on the
midnight train for Elmira, where he
has been engaged as the organist Of the
BeecEer church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Lehigh Valley Is giving a 1 1-3
rare rate to the numerous conventions
which are held In the territory covered
by Its lines.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-.
gineers has been admitted to the Fed
GRAFTON on the Baltimore and Ohio. All
the five brotherhoods are now parties
to the Federation on the system.
The Chicago Great Western has de-
clded to pay commissions after Aug. 1.
Agents salaries will be cut from $50 to
$40 per month. and commissions will be
added to the salaries. The agents will
get from to 8 per cent. on all business
secured.
The New York state railroad commits
sioners would not allow the Delaware
and Hudson company to use the heavy
locomotives recently built for their AL
bany line by the Dickson Manufacture
ing company. They complain that the
engines are too heavy for the rails now
laid. and some Of the bridges along the
Albany division. The engines have been
sent back to the Cliff works to be over
hauled and made lighter
Decision was rendered recently by the
S""AiSSiioh VI tiic Stdte VI view Jersey
that the Passaic and Newark Electric
Railway company must tunnel the Erie
tracks at Franklin, on the Newark
branch, in order to cross the line of the
Erie. The Traction company desired
to cross the Erie at grade. but the ap-
plication was denied and the matter
was thrown into courts with the above
stated result. The decision will involve
an expense of 100000 to the Traction
company
Regarding the rumor that a plan Of
reorganization for the Reading had
been completed, leading banker. who
has been identified with the property,
yesterday said: "a plan might be
launched In a week; yet the probable
tiles are that nothing will come out
before next month. BY this I mean
that the situation Is susceptible Of a
sudden change. AS you know, the coal
trade Is in very bad shape Just now,
but the men who control II might get
together any moment and fix 1t up.
That would hasten the appearance Of a
plan of reorganization, for while no
plan has as yet been agreed upon, the
needs Of the property are so we'll under
stood that 1t would not require very
much time to formulate plan to pro-
vide for them. In short. Readings
affairs are at a standstill, with the pos
sibility Of a sudden change at any mo-
ment."-Philadelphia Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
NEW COAL SCHEME.
How Coal VIII Be Pumped from Under
the Water,

How Coal VIII Be Pumped from Under
the Water.
In the coal notes Of the Record ap-
form of securing coal:
From Pittston to Northumberland the
bed of the river Is lined with coal, rang
ing from three to eight feet thick, under
an average depth Of water Of about
eight feet. This coal Is made up chiefly
Of the culm washed from the breakers
and contains all grades known to the
market, although consisting mostly Of
the finer sorts. The wash Of the river
cleanses 1t of all dirt and refuse. and
when taken out Of the river 1t makes
an excellent grade Of fuel. A great
many people have been engaged in
shoveling 1t out, and as high as 81 and
50 q day have been made at this en-
ployment.
Arthur Squier, Of Tunkhannock, has
been observing this matter for some
time. and has recently been expert
menting on a method Of raising this
coal In places where the water is too
deep to shovel it out profitably by
means Of centrifugal pumps, and as a
result Of his experiments business
which he believes will be a profitable
one Is about starting. Mr.. Squier has
formed a partnership with ]. F. Broad
bent, Of Scranton, and the firm has had
built a large engine suitable for the
purpose Of running the pumps and
carrying on the business of raising the
coal from the river bed, and an appar-
atus Is also arranged for screening the
coal as It is passed into canal boats.
The plant will be established near
Northumberland, and all sizes OF coal
will be shipped by the firm from there,
The smaller sizes Of this river coal find
ready market at from $3.50 to $3.50 Der
ton. and contracts have already been
made with parties In Harrisburg and
other places for large shipments. The
plant will require an investment Of
from $1.0O to $1,000. Mr.. Squier is quite
a genius in looking up unexpected
things. and has already had patented
several devices, some Of which he has
sold for several thousands of dollars.
He seems to have a good deal of faith
In the success Of this last venture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
NO BATS.

We have never thought favorably Of
the idea Of advertising two or three ar
ticles cheap. simply to draw trade. Our
plan Is. and always has been. to make
the price on every thing in stock just
as low as 1t can possibly be made.
Goods that usually pay all the profit Of
q store. such as Teas. Coffees. Spices.
Confectionery. Cigars, ETC., we sell on
almost as close a margin as Sugar.
Flour. Butter. Hams. ETC.. are usually
sold. and We have found by adopting
this plan that we are selling more Teas.
Coffees and Cigars in proportion than
We are Of other goods. We have a
great many people come to US for both
Teas, Coffees and Cigars that buy moth
ing else from us simply because they
get strictly first-class goods in these
lines from us. at much lower rates than
they are accustomed to paying. All our
Tea is bought direct from the importer.
and often before 1t has reached these
shores. We have been unceasing In our
efforts to offer the best value for the
money in Teas. Coffees and Cigars for
years. and our sales in each Of these
lines shows that our endeavors have
been appreciated by the public. Our
prices on Spices. Soaps. Starches.
Matches. Salt, Rice, Canned Goods and
Dried Fruits. and, In fact, all the class
Of every day goods Is invariably below
competition. Our service in the Store Is
now good and our delivery first-class.
II you cannot come, send your order by
mail or telephone. Satisfaction In
every respect Is guaranteed.