davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

commissioner OF Ramsey county there
werea haut twenty ffales%of road graded
and ditcl6d, SstOne cnfveTts Geere built
where needed Sand vitrihed pipe use1
for drainage epNrposes. THIS makes
the improvement permanent, aud in
the end els cheapest, as wood culverts
rot about every seven years and have
- 10 rAnlacpd.a -
T9e flsdasiit sl seii5ns are detrimental
to tHH maxim Z hh Maintaining of hfgf::
ways Wien set ofsof5eers are elected
WHO are DESTROYS sand capable, too, of
looking after WORK Of this nature. Just
about the time they get ACC tainted with
what Is. needed another election occurs
and new men, are probably elected to
again go over the same ground, and
those n turn BY new MEN again, SO that
none get ,time to put, in practice tho
work they c2ltsmpIated. =
= I Would suggest that the county ser
lect a good. capable. man who unders.
stands the care of country roads and;
employ him alta fair salary, and that his
office be non-political. He could carry
out the. mprovementand fill the need l.
here mention. Rotation in office is the.
talk of pot house politicians. l believe
when you get good set of PUBLIC
officials imbued with doing their best
for the public need, that they ought to
be retained, Railroads and other large
corporations do this, why not cities and
counties too? :,
Good roads are needed, and cities
ought to aid in their construction, be-
cause the city that has the best roads
leading to it will have the farmers haul
their produce to it, and, of course, also
purchase their supplies, and thus assist
our retail merchants, and in aiding re-
tail merchants we aid our wholesale
merchants and jobbers, so that what
stated in the beginning of this letter
remains true. that good roads aid all
our citizens and Injuries none.
The sooner good roads are constructs
ed, the better for all. PETER DAILY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
MATTERS MUSICAL.

Some weeks ago the St. Paul Musi-
clans union, all associate branch OF the
National League of Musicians, rendered
it's services gratis 10 the Commercial
club for grand concert, the proceeds
of which were to 20 for the benefit of
the unemployed of the city. Final ar
rangemenIs have been perfected for the
concert through the cordial cooperation
of Manager Kingsbury, and the Grand
opera house has been donated for the
occasion, which will take place at $3.50
on the afternoon Of the oath.
Sixty musicians VIII take part in the
programme, which will be divided into
two parts. the first of which will be
music by military band of sixty, which
will furnish programme or standard
and Well-known compositions under the
direction of Y. F. Safrauek. The Sec
ond part will be orchestral music, under
the direction of Emil Straka. The SOLO
ist of the concert will be d. Muehlen-
bruck. who has volunteered his talent
for the occasion. The programme is
now being arranged, and will be pub
)ished at an early date. The funds of
The citizens committee of the unem-
ployed are very low, and it is hoped
that the concert will do much towards
replenishing them for the purpose OF
furnishing work to ST. PauPs needy
citizens for the present winter.
At the next regular meeting OF the
Schubert club, on the afternoon Of Jan.
IT, at Ford's Music hall, Miss Frances
Densmore, of Red Wing, Mimi. will de-
liver brief illustrated lecture entitled
IAN Afternoon With Richard Wag-
ner." The illustrations will be fur
niShed by Miss Cornelia Stayner, of
Milwaukee, fine pianiste, graduate
Of the Mil waukee School Of Music and
pupil of the late DR.. Mas. She will
play the "Sw&n Song" from Lohengrin,
arranged by Krug; The Spinning
Song" Wagner List; "Ihe Magic Fire
Music" W9gner-Brassln; and The
Ride Of the Nalkyries." Wagner Bras
sin. This entertainment has been given
elsewhere repeatedly with marked sue
cess. The ladies of the Schubert club
are anticipating q delightful afternoon
a members of the club who present
their membership tickets at the door
will be admitted free. Ladies and gen
tlemen who are not members will be
admitted upon payment Of so cents to
the doorkeeper.
The Schubert Club of st. Paul has
received an invitation from the Ladies
Thursday Musicale of Minneapolis tc
be present at their next regular meet
ing Thursday morning, Jan. II, at Il
o'clock. at st. Marks Guild hall, tC
listen TO an entire programme of the
works Of Schubert, and to assist in re-
ceivlng their guests, Fraulein Aus del
One and Miss Villa White. Nearly 20(
ladies have accepted the invitation, and
it is expected that several special car:
will be needed TO convey those who de.
Sire to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
MEN GET HEATED,
One Deputy Expelled for Fiery
UtteranCeS

PARIS. Jan. 12.-In the chamber of
deputies today, during the debate OIL
the budget provision for the legion of
honor, NJ. Rouanet, Socialist, said: 81
was going to propose to reduce the bud
get, but after the recent votes am sat-
istied that the chamber cannot make
upright decisions.
These remarks called forth violent
interruptions, and an uproar followed,
causing the president of the chamber,
Nj. Brisson, to intervene and propose
the suspension of NJ. Rouanet. There
upon NJ. Millerand, Socialist. interposed
and said that the chamber of deputies
could not expel NJ. Rouanet and quoted
an article in the Figaro which said
that if the chamber of deputies did not
vote release of M. Gerault-Richard, the
members of that body ought to be sent
to prison. This caused an uproar, and
brought forth from the president the
reply that the chamber could not ignore
such outrages. The expulsion OF NJ.
Rouanet was then voted, and he left
the chamber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

bic to treat such diseases successfully at
a distance, without personal examination
Of the patient. Thus Bright's Disease
of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the
Bladder, Gravel, and other Diseases of
the Urinary Organs, Liver Complaint"
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Dropsy and
many other maladies are successfully
treated and cured without personal con-
-sultation with the physician.
Nervous Debility, whether resulting
from over-study, worry, disappointment,
or from exlausting drains upon the sys-
tenn caused by prericious secret habits
contracted in youth, through ignorance
of their ruinous consequences, IS Sue
cessfully managed, through correspon-
dence, the necessary medicines being
sent by mail or express. Write for
question blanks, or describe your case,
send sample of urine for analysis and
enclose 10 cents for postage on treat
Use, which contains reproduced photo
graphs and full names and addresses OF
vast numbers of people who have been
cured in this way. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, oo3
Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
HE WANTS BIG MONEY.
WILLARD RICHARDSON SUES
TE4E OMAHA FOR $4,000.
Numerous Law Suits Filed Yestcr-
j q" day in the District
Court.


Willard T. Richardson yesterday filed
complaint in damage suit against
the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad company TO recover
$4,000 for personal injuries sustained
while riding on one of defendants
trains last summer.
The complaint alleges that plaintiff
bought ticket at Window to go to st.
James, and while riding on passenger
train lie was thrown to the floor of the
car by the jerking of the train. sustain
ing serious injuries that laid him up for
a long time. He alleges that both
shoulders were crushed and broken, and
that his collar bone and four ribs were
broken. He thinks that the sum named
will not more than compensate for his
loss of time, expense of medical attend
ance and mental and physical anguish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

she was twelve years old, and for her
American debut she played the Con
certo in E Flat of her great teacher. In
her fifth year she astonished Won Bulow
by naming the tones of complex cords
which the master struck on a piano
which she could not see. Her father
was a professor IN the university at
Hanover, and his giftedyoung daughter
was the object of great admiration.
Miss Aus der Ohe's recital Tuesday
evening will be all event long to be re-
membered. The sale of seats is now in
progress at the box office of the hail.
The prices will be found to be very rea-
sonable. By special arrangem emit, the
Schubert club has been enabled to put
seats for this concert on the main floor
at 81, and in the balcony at IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Elise Searle, who made an assignment
a few days ago, yesterday filed sched-
ule of assets and liabilities. The assets
consist of numerous parcels of real es>
tate, the estimated valuation of which is
S1OS05 The total of the liabilities is
SS,547.66.
Robert J. Milligan has filed suit to
recover from Cythera A. Stees. De Witt
G. Jones and David l. Jones $4,240 al
legged to be due Oh notes given the St.
Paul Title Insurance company in 1892.
j. G. Calderwood yesterday filed a
complaint in damage suit for $4,000
against the Bankers Accident lnsur-
ance company. Plaintiff alleges that
he had a contract with the company to
act as agent and was wrongfully dis
charged in violation thereof and to his
pecuniary and other kinds of loss in the
aforesaid amount.
The assignee of August johnson, in
solvent, yesterday filed final state
ment, which was accepted by Judge
Kerr.
The final account of the assignee of
Wolterstorf & Haskell was submitted to
Judge Kerr yesterday and accepted.
Judge Willis yesterday sustained
demurrer to the complaint of plaintiff
in the suit of j. G. Strauch VS.. The City
of st. Paul. The suit Is an action to
recover S75 Oh an order from ex-Detec~
tive Byrnes for his salary for the month
of May, 1894. Strauch is given time to
amend his comp. aint.
Judge Otis yesterday denied motion
to dismiss the appeal of Adolph Bier
man in the matter of the estate of E. Z.
Bterman. deceased, and set the trial for
the next term of court.
Judge Egan yesterday denied a mo-
ton of refator in the case Of The State
VS.. Joseph Ehrmanntraut Jr., to have
the cause transferred from the court to
the jury calendar.
The jury in the suit of Charles Wig
gins VS.. Frank NJ Taylor returned a
verdict for $3.50 in favor Of the plain-
tiff. The case was tried in Judge Egan's
court. and was an action to recover
S1,051 for breach of contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Northweste rn Patents,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. ~ List of
pateuts granted this week to North
western inventors. reported by T. d.
Merwin, patent solicitor. Oil and 9l2
Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
Mimi, and Washington, d. c.: Ellery
Z. Davis, Crookston, Mimi. tie and
fastening for railway rails; Henry l..
Day, Minneapolis, Mimi, dust collect
ing system; William j. and A.
Harnois, Chedi, S. D. animal poke; God
fried Laube, Huron, D., vehicle wheel;
Ralph Martin, st. Paul, Mimi, printing
photographs on textile fabrics; August
E. Mathwich, Gaylord. Mimi. hay rake :;
William McNames, Worthwhile, S. d.,
car coupling; John H. Watta. Auburn,
n. D.. automatic gripping cable pulley;
David A. Wesley, Butte, Mont, porta-
Bile oven; Chaplin & Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi. trade mark, by products from
the process of milling grain lnto flour;
George F. Piper, Minneapolis, MINI.
tlaXseed for medicinal and other pur-
poses,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
NEAR TO AGREEMENT.
Western Lines Strike tho lney-
liable Snaq Again,

Western Lines Strike tho lnev-
liable Snag Again.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-The committee of
the Western roads, having under con-
sideration the troubles between the
Atchison and Southern Pacific we're in
session all day, and at one time were
making such progress that they thought
they would be able by evening to make
an advance in the transcontinental and
Missouri rates. Later in the day.
however. they struck a snag, and the
meeting was adjourned until Monday
morning. The obstacle was of small
Importance, and there is chance that
it will be out of the way after the meet
ing again conYenes. Chairman Cald-
well. who is in New York laboring with
the trunk lines on the matter of differ
entails to be allowed to the Canadian
Pacific, has informed the Western roads
that he has reached an understanding
with the trunk lines so satisfactory that
there will be no necessity for q meeting
between the Western and trunk lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
RATES DEMORALIZED,
East-Bound Grain Tariffs Going to
Pieces

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The demoraliza-
ton in the east-bound rates still con-
tinues, and there is no immediate pros
Dect of a settlement OF the question.
That the grain mon were correct when
they said that the tariff between
Chicago and New York was prohibi-
tive is proved by the statements of
the shipments. which for this week will
show decrease of considerable proper
lions from the week preceding, and
heavy falling off from the same week of
last year. As the matter now stands
the rates will, upleSs speedy action is
taken, become demoralized TO the last
degree. Shipments were openly taken
today at 20 cents, and all the roads were
taking them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
WITH THE CRUSADERS,
Election of Officers for the Ensu-
ing Year

Election of Officers for the Ems u
ing Year.
AT the meeting held Sunday, Jan. 6,
at Crusaders hall. Fort and Sixth
streets, the following named gentlemen
were elected and installed into their
different official positions for the ensu-
ing term:
John j. Gleason, president; Michael
S. Lawless, vice president; +. A. Burns,
recording secretary; p. ii. Waters.
financial secretary; Terrence T. Naugh-
ton, treasurer; Henry j. McVay. libra
rian.
The Executive Committee-P. T. Nc
Dermott. p. NJ. Hughes, L. P. O'Con-
nor, L. c. Mccarthy, NJ. e. Byrne.
There will be a free musical and
literary entertainment this afternoon at
3 o'clock and there will also be drani--
attic entertainment on the evening of
Jan. %, at Cretin hall, given by the
Crusaders dramatic society.
The talent developed at their previous
dramatic entertainment proves that the
histriOnic abilities Of this company are
more than competent. This Crusaders
society is a school for young men that
keeps abreast Of the times In all that is
commendable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Are Not Expected to Begin Before
Feb. 1.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Mr. Kurino,
the Japanese minister here, says he eX-
poets that peace negotiations between
the plenipotentiaries of China and
Japan will begin about the first of
February. His information is that the
Chinese peace commissioners left Pekin
Oil the 7tb, and lie expects they will ar
rive at Hiroshima, Japan, in time to
begin work by the first of next month.
1t is expected that Hon. John W. Eos
ter. who is 70 assist the Chinese COM
missioners in the negotiations, will also
be on hand.
Mr.. Kurino has not yet received any
direct information as to who will con-
duct the negotiations on the part OF the
Japanese government, but he naturally
presumes that Mr.. Mutu. the minister
of foreign affairs, will be the Japanese
representative. the minister says that
the newspaper reports that his govern
ment had given notice that it would not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Suit on q Note.

J. S. Wylie has filed papers in a suit
against the Illinois Fuel company and
4. e. Postlethwaite and WI. Footner,
stockholders therein, to recover S2,452
alleged to be due OH notes given in 1887
and since. The Illinois Fuel company
failed some time ago. the Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company of Chicago be-
th S and Footner, it is alleged, are
stockholders in the fuel company, and,
inasmuch as it is not Incorporated under
the laws Of the state of Minnesota, but
under those of Illinois. the plaintiff
claims that the statutes of this state ex-
empting stockholders from responsible
ity for the debts of the corporation do
not apply,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
ON THE ORIENT.
Robertson, the Lecturer, Will APP
pear Soon in St. Paul.

Jefferson, the Lecturer, Will APP
pear Soon in st. Paul.
Robertson. the well-known favorite Of
the lecture platform, will be in st. Paul
soon, and fill an engagement at The
Peoples church, with his magnificent
series Of illustrated lectures OH the
Orient. To fiue and severe culture
Robertson adds wit, travel. genial man.
ners and touch of practical affairs,
which makes him that most delightful
Of all combinations, at once the scholar
and the man of the world. His stere>
Opticon views are the very finest that
can be obtained, and the instrument
with which they will be presented is
one of the most powerful now in use.
Every detail OF the lectures will be on
the highest artistic plan, and those
wishing fund Of information about the
Eastern countries i'll most delightful
and entertaining way, cannot do better
than to attend these lectures.
They will begin Jan. 81, with India.
Feb. he gives China; Feb. 2, Japan;
Feb. 4, Egypt, and Feb. 5, Norway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
ADELE AUS DER OLE
will Be the Feature OF the Schu'
bert Club Concert,

W iii bc the Ee3Cure OF the SChu~
bert Club Concert.
On Tuesday evening at the Ford
Music hall will occur the second con-
cert in the magnificent series now being
given by the Schubert club. The artist
appearing this time will be Miss Adele
Aus der Ohe, the distinguished German
pianiste. Miss Aus der Ohe returned
10 America just before Christmas, after
n succession of triumphS abroad. Miss
Aus der One is no stranger to America.
She made her American debut in 1886.
Since then she has played her way into
the hearts of musical people on two
continents, and has gained in strength
knd popularity. She played last week
ut two concerts given by the Brooklyn
Philharmonic society, with the Boston
Symphony orchestra, and then started
West. Miss Aus der Ohe is widely
recognized and so termed as one OF the
exemplary pianoforte players whose
technique and ability are beyond Ques-
sion. She had n tutelage OF seven years
ander List, beginning with him when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

of five ley walls which stand like frozen
Niagaras in this bay. The Muir has ii
front of about 5000 feet across what is
known as the Muir inlet. and rises per
pendicuIarIy 275 feet above the water,
and extends many hundreds OF feet into
it. The average movement of this
monster stream OF ice is about thirty
feet day during the summer season,
millions of tons of ice breaking off daily
and dropping into the bay with boom
like the discharge of cannon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Seibert's Concert.

The following is the programme for
the sixth Seibsrt concert which takes
place a week from today at Germana
Turner hall. The soloists for this con-
cert will be j. Merrill, tenor, and Will
lam NARROW, solo cornetist of the Or
chestra band. They both will be a
pleasing feature to the otherwise we'll
selected programme, and the patrons
may expect fine entertainment:
PRO GEAMME.
Prelude, chorus and romanZa from
the opera "Guirmanto' $500. Mercadante
Symphonic No 2 ;.........:....; -. Beethoven
IA larghetto, C scherzO, C finale allegro con
spirito.)
Cornet Solo-"Fantasie Brlll0nte". &c. Weiss
William NARROW.
Characteristic - The Emperor's
TIumpeteTs :.:.:..:;;;;-...... Volstedt
Overture osamunde,. ;..;.:.... Schubert
Descriptive shepherds Life in
the Alps ............. King
Tenor SolO-'Ave Maria ............ Il antley
j. II. Merrill.
Grand Selection-"La Favorita" >. Donizetti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AKFAST-SUPPER.
by a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of diges-
ton and nutrition, and by careful applica-
ton of the fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided for our breaks
fast and supper delicately favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills,
1t is by the judiciohs use of such articles of
diet that constitution may be gradually
quilt up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready 10 at
tack wherever there is a weak point We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
a properly nourished frame. Civil Service
Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sod only in half-pound tins, by Grocers
labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO.. Ltd, Hommopa-
thc Chemist London. England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
DR.. PIERCE S
PLEASANT
PELLETS

cure sick headache, biliousness, con-
stipation, coated tongue, poor appetite,
indigestion, windy belcf1irigs and kin
bred arrangements of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels.
ONCE USED, ALWAYS In FAVOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Awful Fate of n South Dakota
Insane Woman.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, 5. D.. Jan. 12.-Mrs. Mary
Devan, sent to the insane hospital from
Lake county, this state. escaped from
the hospital some time last night. This
morning her frozen body was found be-
tween the hospital and the city, life be-
ing extinct. She was thinIy clad, and
the mercury was twenty below. Her
insanity was of mild type. and the
hospital authorities did not deem it
necessary to keep her in barred room.
She escaped through window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

-
liable aid in
de- er1nining
the nature of
many chronic
diseases, par
; ticularly those
of the nervous
system, blood,
liver, kidneys,
and bladder.
These aids
,,,o1,n - ~ncci
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Chemical Analysis

and a careful micro
examination
of the urine, is a val
nnE1n I'D -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-07
A GOOD MAN GONE.

Rev. S. NJ. Hughes died sud
denly at his home in Chester
county, South Carolina, Nov. IS.
We take the following from a prl-
vate letter:
"His health had been poor for
some time, and he had resigned
his churches with the hope that
rest would enable him to regain
his strength. The last Sunday be-
fore his death he called In the
Baptist minister and arranged his
funeral exercises. He requested
that the hymns How firm foun-
dation,' My faith looks up to thee
and God moves in mysterious
way be sung, the eighth chapter
of Romans read and Though he
slay me yet will l trust in him be
used as the text for his funeral
sermon Three weeks ago he
~ Ll1dI LIS LIt11S
was short, and from that time to
the moment of his death he was
the happiest man ever saw. His
faith was unwavering and his hope
sublime"
Many of our readers will re-
member Mr.. Hughes as former
pastor of the Orlando Baptist
church. Although bis Orlando
pastorate was brief, yet he did a
good work ard made q host Of
friends who will mourn his de
parture He was a sound gospel
preacher, a wise and consecrated
pastor md a thorough CHRISTIAN
gentleman. His place in the Rap-
tist ministry will be hard to fill.
God bless his stricken wife aud
title babe.