davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
MAYOR SMITHS VETO
Is Sustained on the White Bear
Railway Ordinance.

Is Sustained on the White Bear
Railway Ordinance.
The board of aldermen met immedi-
ately upon the adjournment of the as
sembly, and with its usual CELEBRITY
transacted considerable business. 1t
concurred with the assembly in passing
Mr.. Parker's resolutions giving the
police and fire departments an equal
showing for their money with the other
city departments. In this connection
Aid. Hare scored Comptroller McCardy
for his unjust criticisms of the police
department. The board also cOncurred
in the resolution for the drawing of
plans for the Como avenue bridge. The
location of the hay market was changed
to the corner of Washington and Chest
nut streets.
Mayor Smith sent back without his
approval the resolution directing the
ST. Paul 81 White Bear Electric Railway
company to furnish half-hour service
daily from q a. m. to midnight. The
mayOr'ss reason was that the reSolu-
ton inflicted hardship upon the road
under the circumstances, inasmuch as
it did not grant an extension of time
until Feb. l, when the company eX-
pected to reorganize. At present the
company is bankrupt. The veto was
sustained by vote of 7 to 8.
A protest was received from West
Sixth street property owners, objectlng
to the repaving of West Sixth street
from ST. Peter street to Smith avenue.
The board adjourned until p. IN.
fomOrrOW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
GOING TO SHANGHAI.
Four Young Missionaries Stop a
Day in st. Paul.

Day in st. Paul.
A party of four young Christian mis-
Bionaries who have enlisted in the sery-
Ice of the Lord and are on their way to
China to save the heather, addressed a
small gathering at the Gospel Ta6er-
nacle, On Market street near Fourth,
last night. The party Is in charge of
Il. W. Frost, home director of the
China Inland English mission. Mr..
Frost's headquarters are at Toronto.
The young missionaries are all col
Iege students, who have determined to
consecrate themselves TO the service Of
the Lord in saving. the souls of those
who have not been endowed with the
knowledge that they have souls. The
names of these Young msn are +. c. IL.
Drpyer, of Dunmore, Pa; J. S. Dooley,
of Albany, \. Y; E. B. Saure. of Nor
wood, O., and r. B. Whlttlesey, of
Cleveland.
At last nights meeting each one in
turn related his experiences since the
time the feeling came upon him that
the Lord desired his presence in
China-pOssibly as food for canniDalS
how the Lord removed, one by one,
the obstacles that sprang up to pre-
vent his going. even furnishing the
money in some instances, and how
much they all stand in need of the
prayers of all good Christians. What
ever may be SAID of the wisdom or UNI
wisdom of the choice these young men
have made, they all give evidence of
sincerity.
The party goes to Minneapolis today,
ana the different members composing
il Will appear at various churches there
tonight. Tomorrow evening they take
the Northern Pacific train for Tacoma,
where they will board the steamship
Tacoma for Shanghai.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

lock. whose interest in the city and its
parks is so sincere that the board felt
his suggestions would cover the ground,
Mr.. Horton and Supt. Nussbaumer
wera appointed committee to engi-
neer thespurchase of steam launch for
Lake Como. The launch, it IS under
stood, can be purchased for less than
half its value from the White Bear.
Mahtomedi & San Francisco Steamship
company.
A vote of thanks was extended to Sec
rotary Prendergast and Custodian Mill
son for their efforts in securing for the
board the new quarters, which were
used for the first tins last night.
The report of the superintendent
showed that from Dec. to Dec 80 the
foremen had put in 1872 days. the labor
ers 1860 days and teams 100 days of
labor, the total expense being $4,312.55 >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
HIT EVANS IN THE. EYE,

And Officer Parade Loses His
Beat in Consequence.
Mayor Smith yesterday requested Pa
trolman Parade. of the police force, to
hand in his resignation. The request
was made after a hearing before tine
mayor, in which NJ. D.. Evans, saloon
keeper on East Seventh street. testified
that Parade assaulted him at a Market
hall dance Saturday night, or rather
Sunday'morning. AS proof of the as
sault, one of Mr.. Evans eyes was very
much in evidence. Sergeants Ross and
Zirkelbach also testified that they saw
Parade striks Evans. The trouble oc-
Cured in this manner: :
Mr.. Evans was first assaulted at the
Market hall by couple of thugs whom
he had declined to buy drinks for, as be
recognized them as thieves Instead of
protecting Evans. Officer Parade ran
him out of the hall, and when he at
tempted to re-enter the door to recover
his sealskin cap the officer kicked Evans
in the stomach, so the latter says. He
then proceeded down Seventh street to
his saloon. and after coming out met
Sergeant Ross to whom he told his story
The two went up to Market hall, where
they confronted Officer Parade. Serg-
cant Zirkelbach was also present. Evans
thereupon charged Parade with assault
ing him. Parade denied it. Evans re-
torted:
you lie."
In response Parade hit him In the
eye with his fist before the sergeants
could prevent the blow.
Upon this showing the mayor decided
that Parrado's resignation was due. If
it should not be Forthcoming dismissal
from the force would be the result. The
vacancy will be filled by the appoint
ment of Edward Christian, an eX-polics-
man who was member OF the st. Paul
force few years ago. g
1t was learned at the central station
that Parade had not been detailed for
duty at Market hall Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
PARkER'S ELOQOENCE
In Favor Of the Unpaid Po-
lice and Fire Depart
mentS.
MAKES THE CHAMBER RING.
His Ingenious Resolution
Solves a Problem for
the Controller.
NEARBY is CIRCUMVENTED,
And the Protectors Of Peace
and Property Will Be
Paid.
MAKES THE CHAMBER RING.
M'CARDY is CIRCUMVENTED

Comptroller McCardy's sphinx-like
countenance fell two, possibly three
inches last night after the assembly
had passed a resolution calculated to
place the police and fire departments on
an equal footing with the other city de-
partments in the matter of getting paid
for their work. Heretofore the police
and the fremen have been getting their
salaries with fair certainty until the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
STAN WAS CONFIRMED
BY the New Board of County Com
missiOners.

The new board Of county commits
sioners held brief session yesterday,
the full membership being present.
Commissioners McCarron and Seng are
the only old members left. aside from
Mayor Smith, chairman.
The appointment of Stan Donnelly as
assistant county attorney was con frmed,
and his bond of $4,000 approved.
Mhe bond of Deputy Coroner George
NJ. Coons, for $4,000. was also approved.
A number of bills were allowed.
A communication from George FL.
Hazard, requesting the board TO fix
day for road conference, was referred
to the committee on roads and bridges.
and one from ii. 81. Hart, of the state
board of corrections and charities, ill.,
yitlng the board to send representative s
to the state conference of charities. to
be held at the capitol Jan. 1416.
The board held short caucus at the
close OF the regular meeting, at which
the question of the appointment of an
expert printer was discussed.
The annual meeting will be held to-
day, at which Mayor Smith will an
noun0e the committees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
MUNICIPAL REFORM.
The Meeting Tonight Will Be Adj
drSSaad NV H9rnminenf Man

The Meeting Tonight Will Be Adj
s dressed by Prominent Men.
The meeting at the Commercial club
tonight, at 8 o'clock, in the cause of mu-
nicipal reform. promises to be of I'M
usual interest. Many citizens, promi-
nently identified with the movement for
better, more economical and effective
administrat of urban affairs, have
slgnified their intention to be present.
Among the speakers will be Gen. San
born. E. Y. Smalley. Ambrose Tighe,
j. j. McCardy and W. III. Lightner.
Chairman c. W. Haekett.' of the St.
Paul Municipal Reform league. and
President Footner, of the Commercial
club. extend general invitation to all
citizens interested in the bettermsnt of
the municipal organization to attend the
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
NIr. WheeIer,s tsecital.
attwood's Misfortune.

Col. p. II. Atwood, of % College ave.
niue. yesterday received word that his
son Fred, who is farming near Prince
tom. had met with an accident by which
he lost his lett arm. He attempted to
Remove belt from pulley on wood
working machine, and his arm became
rniangled and was broken, necessitat-
in4 amputation. The boy is twenty
years OF age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
NEW SILKS.

We venture to say that
we are showing more New
Silks today than can be
found in any store in Chi
cago, Twice as many as
can be found in all the stores
in the Twin Cities COM
bined. That's strong talk,
but absolutely true.
It's a clean stock, too.
Every piece hrst-class-
nothing trashy. No dollar
Silks for 9.cents or anything
of that sort. Nothing but
first-class Silks at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
| OVERING
SHOE co.
ANNUAL
CLOSING
OUT
SALE
OF All Broken Lots.

Many goods go at less than
half-price.
Big lot of Ladies 81, S. and
So Handmade Boots, sizes 1,
~, 2, ~, 3 and 81, closing
price, $1.90.
Mems 81, S. and So Shoes,
broken sizes, closing price,
81. so.
Mems S. and So Winter Tan
Shoes, closing price, So. 40.
Entire stock Of Mems Patent
Leather Shoes, So. so and 81. 90.
A lot of Gray Bros Chill
dren's s. French Kid Button
Boots, hand-turned, sizes 8 to
II, csc; sizes 4 to 8, 75c.
Our store one mass of bar
gains. Come quickly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Filed Their Bonds

The following state officials fled
bonds with the secretary OF state yes =
terday;
P. w. Wildt, assistant secretary OF
state; Charles NJ. Start, chief justice;
Loren w. Collins, associate justice !;
Knute Nelson, governor; s. G. Iver-
son, deputy state auditor; K. G. Dunn,
state auditor; D. +. Reese, clerk of the
supreme court; Albert Berg, secretary
of state, and Il. w. Childs, attorney
general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Bede In New Orleans.

A telegram from exUnted States
Marshal Bede yesterday announces that
he reached New Orleans all right. Mr..
Bede expects TO be absent two months.
While away he will visit the famous
battle fields OF the South. The report
that he contemplates writing history
of the late war Is all bosh.
Gray Bros 50 French Kid Children's
Shoes. sizes to IL, 9S cents; sizes 4 to
~. rs cents. at Lowering Shoe Com
pRaY's sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

Confirmed dyspeptics can without
risk do justice to appetizing hot bis
cult, watfies. dOughnuts. made by the
AID of DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

Better than riches-the toothsome,
sweet favored, digestible food produced
by AID of Prices Cream Baking Pow
der
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
AZ Cents

a yard; lowest regular price,
Csc.
$50 dozen Elephant Huck
Towels, size 2ox4o inches,
10 cents each for the regu-
lar soc kind.
A lot of John S. Brown &
Sons fine Table Linens has
Just been taken out of the
custom house. This is the
only period of the entire
year when these Linens
the best in the av0rld-are
sold at reduced prices.
Note the reductions:
$40 Cloths So Napkins, s7.35 set; formerly
$1,000.
SO Cloths, IS Napkins, $500 set; formerly
s-i2 Cloths, Sc Napkins. $500 set; formerly
S13.00
S-12 Cloths, "a Napkins, $1e.s4 set; formerly
$1,000
S-12 Cloths. "a Napkins. $lS.S3 a set; formerly
S24.00
STA Cloths, "a Napkins, S91. so a set; formerly
$3.50.
1C-1O Cloths, 5s Napkins. SS95 set formerly
$1,000
1912 Cloths, "a Napkins S1l.57 set; former
Iy $3.50.
1912 Cloths, 81 Napkins, $3.50 SET former
ly S37.00.
Pure Flax Cream Damask, soft
finish and wonde rful for wear.
Csc quality for Is cents; 66 inches wide.
SOC quality for 81 cents; 81 inches wide.
Sl.25 quality for 90 cents; yards wide.
SI.35 quality for % cents; 2 yards wide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Could Is ,Judge

Gov. Nelson yesterday appointed D.
B. Gould, of Winona, judge of the dis
trict court of the Third judicial district
to succeed Chief Justice Start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

Climatic conditions do not affect DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder. Its
leayening power always reliably excel
lent Ill any land or cline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

AS Before the falcon shrinks the
bird OF meaner wing" so 90 all the
vastly inferior baking powders shrink
since DR.. Prices was accorded suprem
acy at the worlds and MidwiDter fairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
HIGH NOVELTIES.

60 pieces of "Ta6eta
PHsse," the latest New
York Novelty. We have
the only complete assort-
ment of styles and colorings
of these extremely popular
fabrics in the city. Three
different lines and about 60
color combinations. Prices,
$3.50, $1.65 and $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
PIANO CLUBS RECITAL.
An Excellent Programme at Last
NIGHTS Concert.

An Excellent Programme at Last
Nights Concert.
The Piano club resumed its fortnight
" recitals last night at Howard, Far
we'll d Co.'S, and the excellent pro
gramme was enjoyed by All appreciative
audience. These recitalS are constantly
growing more popular, and have proved
one of the best series of musicales ever
attempted in this city. The object of
;he club is 10 give choice program me
Zach time, in which will be heard the
pest OF the nOu>professiOnal musicians
Of the city. Last night the programme
included a talented young singer, who
has been heard here quite frequently,
Miss Blanch Hunter, of Minneapolis, a
former pupil Of Mrs. Nettie Snyder and
1t present studying with Nine. Du
Boise, noted singer who is located in
Minneapolis. Miss Hunter has a voice
Of unusual purity and beauty, and
EASILY proved herself highly artistic i'll
her use of it, rendering two charming
solos in way which won her most en-
.husiastic encores, to which she re-
sp0nded with dainty ballads. The
audience also enjoyed the finely rem
dered solos of MIR. George, Mrs. Deter
and Miss Haberberg, and others. who
ably sustained their regulations as
artistic performers. The audience was
doubtless lesSened in size by the sever
lty of the weather, as we'll as several
other entertainments given last night.
MFR. Wheeler's Recital.
A very large audience gave an appre-
ciative hearing to. the pupils recital
given by Mr.. Wheeler and pupils at
Ford's last night. The cosy hall was
filled by thoroughly musical audience,
who heard one of the choicest pro-
grammes which has been rendered in
the city fer some time. The programme
was varied one, consisting of solos
and ensemble work, both in vocal and
instrumental efforts. and in every in
stance the performance was an artistic
one, rejecting high credit both upon the
palnStaking w0i k OF the instructor and
she careful efforts of The pupils.
axe your choice of anything on tho
floor in Mems Patent Leather Shoes foI
So ~ and 81 90 at Lowering Shoe Com
paDN'S sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Lowest Prices

in the city.
We have still a fair assert
ment of Superior Wash
Silks (not the ordinary cheap
grades), which we will con-
tinue to sell at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
WORLDS SWEETEST SONGS.

Nos. 10 and 20 have arrived, and arc
now ready for distribution. Ten cents
at the GLOBE counting room or by mail.
of Part IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

Alpaca is being revived for smart
morning frocks Tasty mullins. delf-
cous biscuit made with DIR. Prices
Baking Powder are never out of favor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-07-20
Where curfew Rincs Topipht.

After years Of disuse the curfew bell
is again ringing. Its peaceful clangor
rises in many a village like fireside
hymn 1t is the angelus of the home,
calling the people from labor and pleas
IRE back to the household. The revival
of the custom may seem like return
to Puritan simplicity, but its benefcent
results can hardly be questioned
Twenty towns i'll Minnesota have al
ready adopted the curfew ordinance. 1t
provides that young people under 16
years of age who are found on the streets.
after the ringing Of the curfew are, sub
ject to arrest. The first offense is pun
ished with a fine, the second with i'm
prisonment and the third. with both.
While the ordinance has not been long
enough in operation TO definitely deter
mine its results, Yet it has been proved
practicable, and the towns that have
tried it seem satisfied with it. The
warning bell, at 10 O'Clock, sends youth
full stragglers where all young people
should be at that hour There can be no
legitimate excuse for children being,
without the guarded walls Of homS
when traitorous night threatens danger.
The curfew ordinance serves the. best.
interest of parents and children and the
community at large Other towns would
do we'll TO follow the example Of these
20 enterprising places. Minneapolis
rHirnaS
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-07-20
The Widow Of Octave reulllet.

Valerie Feuillet had been brought up
q Royalist in the provinces BY her moth
e., Nine. Dubois, who belonged to the
most prejudiced ancient regime, and
there are pretty anecdotes Of little Vale
ries childhood, when she was hidden
to kiss lock of blond hair belonging to
King Henry V, who was TO be king only
IN exile, and when her pretty, dainty,
frail mother. going 10 some ball III a
sedan chair, took Valerie with her as
far as the threshold of the fcte and then
sent her home TO the old Norman house
where the little girl had first seen the
light, writes 9Th. Benton" (NLme.
Blanc) in The Ladies Home Journal
The mother of Nine. Fcmllet was
own niece to heroine of the revolu-
ton, Mile dc Ste. Suzanne, who saved
he- father from the guillotine by going
alone on horseback into the midst of the
battlefield TO ask the condemned mans
pardon of General Hoche NJ and Nine.
Dubois lived sometimes nj their chateau
of Greceur, sometimes IL the little city
OF st. Lo, the ultra provincial society Of
which is described by the.author of the
Memoirs" with extraordinary spirit.
1t is very easy to find in these portraits
the types which inspired her husband
with the delightful Story Of Sibylle"
ard with the provincial scenes Of Sea
mors. In fact, there was always be-
tween them kind of involuntary col
liberation.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-07-20
ATTRACTIONS OF The LAW.
Sacrifices That Young Men Make In tho
Hone of Game and Fortune.


Considerably ever 200 young men are
graduated annually from Che law schools
Of this city. The graduates include not
only the usual number of well schooled
Young men with friends to help them
and perhaps means at command, but as
well considerable percentage OF men
who como to their law studies without
the advantage of good grounding in
English, Latin and the sciences, With
ont money or influential friends and
with wives and children dependent upon
them for support Some Of these latter
finish their law studies at an age when
most lawyers have been from three 10
zen years in practice.
Persons acquainted with the difficult
ties that beset tho young lawyer III New
York wonder what the new graduates III
law of this sort arc to do. They are
earning in various occupations from
$3.50 to 81, 800 year. Few OF them can
hope TO earn immediately at the law
above 5000 year, and almost none can
hope within four or five years to earn ny
ms practice as much us the most success
fuI now earn by their present occupa-
tions. Most of such graduates in law
hope to find law clerkships at $500 to
5000 year. hut for these. they must
compete with the clevereSt and best edu-
Gated men from the most famous law
schools in the country. Those who take
the alternative Of setting up offices for
themselves must sacrifice ordinarily all
of their present income for an uncer-
tainty that may not yield $500 i'll the
first year and may yield less than 81, 600
in the third or fourth or fifth year Some
never get beyond law clerkships, some
never find themselves able 10 give up
The trade that earns their bread in order
TO begin that by which they hoped 10
earn both bread and fame. Enough sue
coed to insure full classes III the law
schools year after year.
AS a matter of fact the law continues
20 attract men here and elsewhere, in
spite of statistics that prove the average
earnings Of lawyers to be below those Of
skilled mechanics. Men with families
10 SUI Llp1t MOAsN al Ni''S <iAiNt pay 4LS-iN
10 to 20 per cent of their incomes an
nually for the opportunity of studying
law at night. Other men work all night
for the opportunity of studying law by
day. Naval officers stationed here some
times squeeze in law lectures along with
their duties to the government Stenog-
rapherS, Office boys, newsboys and all
sorts of hard working people share the
belief that chance to practice law is
worth almost any sacrifice of time and
energy Country folk still say of any
bright lad, He ought to be "a lawyer, -
and the same belief i'll the law as pro-
fession seems to be held by great many
New Workers of all sorts 1t is still held
TO be the profession that leads to digni-
lies and honors, to political success, and
even TO wealth. Yock Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-07-20
Caught by a Clam.

We Were shown a most interesting
thing in the way Of a curiosity day or
two ago by DR.. G. B. Whitfield, same
being the leg of a bird firmly held in
the she'll of mussel The history Of the
curiosity is us follows: DR.. Whitfield
was riding to his plantation, and as he
passed pond near the road he heard
the cries of a bird. The sound was so
plaintive that the doctor got down from
his horse, and walking to the pond saw
kingdshel Hopping about desperately
and making every effort 10 fly, but be-
ing unable to DO SO on account Of a
weight attached to MS feet. His curiosity
being excited by this strange sight, the
doctor walked to the bird, and picking
him up discovered that his foot was held
firmly within the shellof mussel Dr.
Whitfield at first thought OF bringing
the bird TO town to exhibit, but as it
appeared to suffer so mach he cut its
leg of and turned it loose, bringing in
stead the she'll and the leg.-Demopolis
Ala Express.