davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
IMMIGRATION NOTES.
South Dakota Is Enthused Over
the Movement.

Capt. B. F. Bowman, of Ipswich, s.
D., was a caller at the headquarters
of the Northwestern immigration as
sociation, at the Germania Life yes
terday. He reports much enthusiasm
among the people of the state in favor
of organizing a state immigration as
sociation for South Dakota. S. w. Mar
regang, T. c. Commit, NJ. p. Beebe,
Secretary of State Thorson and c. d.
Johnson, state members for South Da-
kota of the Northwestern immigration
association, have signed call for a
convention for organization to meet at
Mitchell Jan. Is. Capt. S. p. Arnold
has been in Chicago in consultation
with the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Chicago & Northwestern
railways and has secured a one-cent
a mile rate from all parts of the state
to the convention.
Inquiries are pouring in on Secretary
McGinnis. of the association, asking
about opportunities for settlement in
the Northwest One party from Ne
braska promises to bring a party of
leo to take homesteads in Northern
Minnesota in the spring, while the eX-
mayor of large Eastern city proposes
to organize a colony for Northern Ida
no. These letters are referred to the
secretaries of the various immigratio ton
associations for reply.
Robert l.. Clinton, state member Of
the association for Montana, has sent
his resignation to President Schur-
meier. and Hon. Charles e. Conrad. of
Kalispel, has been appointed in his
place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
THIS IS A CORKER!
Who Is There to Dispute It's Con-
tents:

Who Is There to Dispute It's Con-
tents:
One hundred and seventeen residents
of st. Paul and vicinity have purchased
pianos of us in eight days! What does
that mean?
1t means, that it is the one opportun-
ity of life time. 1t means that these
business men for they are nearly all
business people that 1 have sold to)
have each saved about $500 apiece in
taking advantage of this opportunity.
1t means more than that; it means
also that we are selling these pianos
at exactly cost of material and labor
to build them, just as we have stated,
for no man living-that man is not yet
born-who can sell one hundred and
seventeen pianos at retail in eight days
and make a dollar profit on them. Any
man who could sell a hundred and sew
enteen pianos in that time and make
bage plant, and 1 shall challenge any
piano man living to dispute this fact.
7., This matter needs 20 further argu-
me1it. We are doing the business and
there are reasons for it.
:, =, Many of our finest pianos are yet left,
and figures are what talk here.
r. =, See us today or tomorrow, next day
and day after, at c. o. Rice & Co. IS
old store, 140 and 142 East Sixth street.
&. Store open evenings.
~. "A. A. Fisher, General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
DUNKARDS ARE HAPPY,
Rev. Amos Peters Returns From
Their Colonies.

Rev. Amos Peters, who acted as the
assistant to Max Bass, of the Great
Northern, in the settlement of the
Dunkard colonies along the line of the
road in North Dakota, was a visitor
at the general offices of the company
yesterday, ON his way East, where he
will join Mr.. Bass.
Il have just left the colony at Can
do he said yesterday to the G o e,
land 1 must say they are a happy,
prosperous people. When came away
they were making preparations to Gel
ebrate Christmas in their own homes,
and with plenty to make the happy day
one to remember. They have been in
dustrious, have been blessed with a
good crop of grain, and are even now
busily engaged in bringing their grain
to market. The big yield made gran
aries and elevators necessary, and
these have been built as rapidly and
as substantially as possible There are
also number of dwellings which have
been added to the colony within the
past few months.
MIR. Bass and / expect to bring I'D
large number of people to help settle
the new colonies in the spring, and
already plans have been made to re-
ceive them.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
SRINT PRUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Scarlet fever is reported at 949 Bur
CESS street, and 7a Butternut street.
A neat office calendar has just been
issued by the Northwestern Telephone
exchange.
The Adelphin club will give their
fifth social hop Jan. 10. 1896, at Central
hall. over YerXa's.
The Leech- Lake Land company. of
Minneapolis, has Incorporated with a
capital stock of $4,000.
Supt. Gilbert has gone to Springfield.
Ill, to deliver an address before the
Illinois Teachers association.
The Minnehaha Social club will give
it's third annual ball at Twin City hall,
Rice. Wabasha and University avenue,
New Years night.
Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg yesterday COM
missioned company b, of Minneapolis.
10 go TO New Orleans in February III
company with company ID.
GOV. Clough has appointed j. II.
Warner. of Brainerd, as a special judge
of the municipal court of that place,
instead of John n. Johnson, resigned.
The ST. Louis Water Power and Nav
igatiOn company. OF Duluth. with a
capital stock of $4,000. filed articles OF
incorporation with the secretary OF
state yesterday
The Young Mems Republican club
will hold its next meeting Saturday
night at the chamber of commerce:
The speakers VIII lncluue nunIpei VI
prominent citizens.
The Duluth & Iron Range Railroad
company has filed with the secretary
of state a copy of a second mortgage
given to the Central Trust company, OF
New York, for $5.000,0OO.
SANITY City council, order United
Commercial Travellers Of America
holds its second annual reception, pan
quet and ball at Central hall, Seventh
and Sixth streets, Friday night.
Harry Menir, who claims to be rival
of Steve" Brodie, b. j., is in St. Paul
He claims 10 have jumped from the
:Sroolllyn bridge on Nov. y, 1894, and
last Christmas took plunge from the
1'oughkeepsie bridge.
\ civil service examination Will be
held in the postoftice building Feb. !,
and applications must be made on or
before Jan. Il. The examination VIII
be for clerks and carriers. Applicants $
for clerkShipS must be more that 10
years old. and for carriers must be
over y and less than 40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
OLD SOLDIERS, TOO.

Those ut the Home Will Feast on
Good Things.
The inmates of the Soldiers home will
be given a Christmas dinner that will
recall the past. Following is the bill of
fare:
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
May good digestion wait on appetite" J"
MENU.
Oyster Soup-"Maryland, My Mary
Roast Turkey-"Gobblers that the COM
missary found" cranberry sauce,
North Star Bogs.'
Baked Sweet Potatoes, '"That even
started from the ground
Stewed Peas, Minnesota Early June"
String Beans, Fresh from our gar
den"
Stewed Onions, "Minnehaha Bouquet"
Mashed Potatoes, White as snow
fakes
Cold Slaw, Cool, tender, appetizing." p"
Cucumber Pickles, Prepare to Puck
err"
Mince Pie, "a guarantee with each Sec
ton
Rice Pudding, Vanilla Sauce, "Such as
Mother made"
Oranges, "California's sweetest offer
ing"
Coffee It will curl your locks"
Milk, "Boyden's Dairy"
Cake, "a la McAloon.'
Hard Tack, "Crisp as the morning air."
Cheese, skipper a-hoy."
Segars, Puff to a. Kelly & Co."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERVICES,
Choice Musical Programmes Pre-
pared by the Churches.

Christmas services will be held in
nearly all the churches in st. Paul to-
day. Special preparations have been
made for the musical programmes, es-
pecially in the Episcopal and Catholic
churches. A number of these were pub
lished in the G l b e of Sunday.
Monsignor Nugent, of Liverpool, will
preach the Christmas sermon at ST.
Marks church, Merriam Park this
morning at the 1890 service. Rev. E..
F. Casey, the pastor, will be celebrant
of the mass. Mass in b flat will be rem
dered by a choir of sixteen.
DR.. Smith will preach at the Christ
mas service in the Peoples church this
morning. There will be special musi-
cal service, beginning at II o'clock. A
communion service will be held an hour
earlier.
Bishop Gilbert will conduct the ser
vice at st. Clements Episcopal church
this morning at 10:30.
Rev. H. .Plantikow will preach at the
Emanuel church this morning at 1890.
In the evening an entertainment will be
given for the children. .-.',. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
Held in the East Presbyterian II
Church Last Night.

The Sunday school of the East Pres
byterian church gave their Christmas
entertainment last night. The audi
ence which assembled to listen to the
numbers of the programme was very
large. The various songs, recltations
and exercises were all given in very
creditable manner, and Were admirably
adapted to the event which they COM
memorated. During the evening some
sixty prizes We're distributed to mem
bers of the school. The programme
was in charge of Mesdames Parlin,
Ide, Brandes, Cameron, Miss Murphy
and Rev. Myers.
The following programme was given:
Song-"Hark, the Herald's," etc
Sunday School Chorus
Solo and Chorus 90 Wonderful Babe"
Song .......................P Primary class
Exercise Six shepherd boys in costume
Recitation and Song
Three wise men in costume
song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Urinary class
Song-"Peace on Earth
Sunday School chorus
Recitation northumberland Josie Mallory
Remarks ...........,,.....:; Rev; Myers
Song Sunday School ch3rus
GaaRn oGarfetteLinez SEEKER, Maggie eie Jones, s.
Frank Hart and David Thomas.
Song-"Tll Follow Thee" ....School
One of the pleasant Christmas eve
House of Hope chapel, on Bradley
street, by the members of the Sabbath
school. Two well laden Christmas
trees were upon the rostrum from
which Santa Claus distributed the lres-
ents to the little ones. Previous to
his appearance brief programme, con-
sisting of song and recitations, was
given
At the Pacific Congregational church,
on Acker street, a very enjoyable en-
tertainment was given last night, en-
titled "The Brownies Around the
World With Santa Claus" About 15O
members of the Sabbath took part in
the production. which was originated
by Rev. E. O. Steiner, pastor of the
church. 1t represented the brownies
of Germany, Sweden. England. Spain
and America celebrating Christmas in
the manner peculiar to the different
nations. Miss NJ. NJ. Lake and Miss
Francis Nicoll took prominent parts in
! the programme.
AT the First Presbyterian church, on
Lincoln avenue, a programme appro-
pirate to Christmas was given by the
members of the Sabbath school, last
night The entertainment consisted OF
song, recita tionS and exercises by the
members of the schools. The men,
bers of the infant class also gave some
very creditable numbers.
The Sunday school of Christs church
gave an entertainment last night which
was largely attended. 1t consisted OF
a series of Christmas carols which
were greatly enjoyed by the audience.
Other selections were given by mem
bers of the school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
TIE BUSY WORLD.

r. J. Doyle, of Dayton, O., is at the
Astoria.
A. W. Wright, of Austin, is at the
Windsor.
O. NJ. Howard, of Hastings, is at the
Merchants.
James Summerton, of Chicago, is at
the Astoria.
W. S. Jones, Chicago, is stopping at
the Windsor.
Hugh Thompson, of CrookSton, is at
the Merchants.
d. Windsor, Of Winnipeg, is stopping
at the Merchants.
J. ID. LaWler. of Mitchell, S. D., is a
guest at the Ryan.
w. NJ Gibbons, of Chicago, is stop
ping at the Ryan.
Mark Shankland, of jamestown, N.
Y. is at the Ryan.
A. D. Davidson, of Little Fails, Mimi,
is at the Windsor.
H e. Whitney, of Faribault is a
guest at the Windsor.
l.. ". Ham, of Edgcrton, Mimi, is a
guest at the Astoria.
r. H Mckee, of Seattle, Wash, is
registered at the Ryan.
George Plain. OF Milton, N. D., is
registered at the Merchants.
L. r. Averill and wife, of Helena,
Mont, are at the Merchants.
y.
D.. is registered at the Windsor.
George r. Robertson, of Stephens,
Mimi. is stopping at the Astoria.
a. j. Mills and Il. * Thomas, of
New York, are among the guests at
the Ryan
G. n. Small, J. j. Hart and George
Lockman. of Milwaukee, are guests at
the Clarendon.
H. J. Grannis, T. F. Litchffeld and
Z. N. Furguson, of Duluth, are among
the guests at the Merchants.
S. V. Harris, chief clerk of the Ryan.
leaves today for New York city. He
will visit Washington before return
ing to st. Paul.
G. H. Hamilton, New York; ]. NJ.
Berries. Salida, Cal; Frank Laselle,
New Haven: C. p. Corners, Chicago,
Ill; e. NJ. Travis. Baltimore; w. J.
StockwelI and wife, Chicago: J. w.
Holden. e. NJ. Holden, Kansas City,
registered at Hotel metropolitan yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Cnn Ii Re DnneS

In this piano matter, we are now on
our second hundred, and expect to
reach the end by eleven o'clock Satur-
day night One hundred and seven
teen pianos have been sold in eight
days, leaving eighty-three to sell in
four days. can it be done?
l claim it can, and if the true merits
OF this sale We're as fully known to
every reader in this city, as it is TO
our whining competitors, there
wouldn't be a piano left standing un-
sold in our ware-rooms tomorrow noon.
A A. Fisher, General Agent, 40 and
142 East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Santa Claus

Has induced the Nickel Plate ROAD
to sell excursion tickets at very low
rates to all points on its line between
Chicago and Buffalo during the holi-
days. Tickets at one and one-third
fare for the round trip. Special cXcur-
sion dates Dec. "a, g. 81 and Jan. J.
good returning until Jan. .. For fur.
ther information address ]. Y. Gala.
han, General Agent, Ill Adams street
Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
! ! IL G

Is misery to thousands of people who
have the taint of scrofula in their blood.
Happiness returns when the scrofulous
taint is eradlcated and cured by Hoods
Sarsaparllla.
II have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
this spring and it has done me more
good than all the medicines ! have
taken in my life. | also gave Hoods
Sarsaparilla to my little boy, who had
large lump under his chin. The
lump is gone and he seems to be all
right, thanks to Hoods Sarsaparilla."
Mrs. SIMON GROVER. East StOneham,
Me. Get ONLY HoOd's. because
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

year: Permanent secretary, J. II. Dill
ingham chaplain, John Kelly; judge
advocate. w. T. Francis; treasurer, j.
B. Johnson. The quarterly officers were
retained. The permanent secretary's
report showed that the receipts for the
year were S1,275, and the present men,
bership is 104.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Commercial Club Matters.

President Vanish has called meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Commercial club for Thursday, Dec.
26 at 1 p. M to consider among other
things the report of the citizens COM
mittee from it's representative on the
committee, Capt. H. A. Castle.
The Commercial club is preparing for
publication complete roster of its
members, giving the name, business
and address of each. This will be is
sued to members and sent throughout
the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
c. j. JOHNSON DEAD.
The Aldcrman's Fathc PASSES
:. Ayay After n Long EIInFgS

rs Charles J. Johnson, father of AS
nsemblyman Johnson, died at the Sold
4 iers' Home hospital yesterday after
moon, at the age OF seventy-five years.
AIR 9Johnson went to the hospital about
ia year ago for the purpose of under
going an operation. He never recov-
ered however, and gradually failed
until death relieved him. The arrange
ments for the funeral will be made to-
day.
Mr.. Johnson was veteran. He en-
listed at the opening of the war in
Company H, of the Sixth Minnesota,
which was organized at Rochester, and
served for three years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
DINNERS FOR THE POOR.
PaIadin COmmandery Distributes
115 Well Filled Rnskets.

Seven hundred hearts will today re-
joice over Christmas dinners which,
had it not been for the splendid char
ity of the Paladin commandery, ST..
Paul Knights Templars, would proba bly,
have spent the chief day of the holi-
day season without the Christmas
cheer. Ever since the foundation Of
the order in this city, seven years ago.
it has been the custom of Paladin COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Reduced Rates.
ST. NicIS1S Wnrk.

To all points on st. Paul & Duluth
railroad Dec. "a, 25, 81 and Jan. 1.
Tickets good for return to Jan. 2, 1896.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Mars Lodge Elects Officers.
Mars Lodge No. 22O2, G. L. o. of o.
F., met last Monday night and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Miss Emma SticI<ney Entertained
Her Young Friends.

A,iss Emma Stickn=y, of Summit aV-
enue. entertained a number of her
young friends last evening. The house
was very p~ettily decorated with ever
r5en and holly and the large hall and
drawing rooms were cleared for dane
ing. Refreshments were served in the
dining room. Miss Stickney was as
sisted in receiving her guests by her
mother and her two sisters.
George B. Crapsey, of Merrill City,
SVis.. is the guest of his father at
SOS East Eighth street.
Miss Mae Cooke, of sandusky, O.,
IS visiting Mrs. V. W. c. Ruff. of 96o
Goodrich av Iue.
Miss Annie Gronick, the recent guest
OF Mrs. A S. Woodbury., has returned
to Janesville, Wis.
Miss Lizzie Soucheray left yeste day
for Ohio for two months.
Miss Bertha Hampton, of New Cen
tralia. Wis, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs w. ]. Woodbury., has
returned home.
A very pretty wedding took place in
Merriam Park last night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Cornelia E. Hundley, of
1864 Iglehart street, when her daugh-
ter. Miss n. st. Clair Hundley, was
united in marriage to Robert l.. Johns,
q well-known lawyer OF this city. The
house was prettily decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by Rev.
John Pemberton, of the NJ. f. church,
and was witnessed by the immediate
friends of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony an elaborate sup
Der was served. The presents were
numerous and beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johns will reside at the Park, where
they will be at home TO their many
friends. Mrs. Johns is well-known in
the music circles of the city, and she
has been often heard in the recitals
given during the past season.
Alexis ]. Fournier, who has recently
returned from Paris, will allow his
paintings to be placed on exhibition at
the reception to be given by the st.
Paul School of Fine Arts tomorrow aft
ernoon. The reception will be held
at the studio rooms in the Metropoli-
tan hotel. Among the paintings are
some which have been accepted at the
Salon. Portrait busts and reliefs by
the sculptor. Knute Okerberg, will also
be on exhibition at the reception. Many
of these have not before been exhibit
ed, and are extremely beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Carnival Suits,

The Boston designs and manufact-
ures them. All work done in St. Paul.
Sixth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

We call the Attention of our readers
to notice of the State Savings Bank un-
der announcements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Miss Annie Gronick, the recent guest
OF Mrs. A. S. Woodbury., has returned
to Janesville, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Miss Mae Cooke, of Sandusky, O.,
IS visiting Mrs. V. w. c. Ruff, OF 96S
Goodrich av lue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Miss Lizzie Soucheray left yeste day
for Ohio for two months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

George b. Crapsey, of Merrill City,
SVis.. is the guest of his father at
sOS East Eighth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Miss Bertha Hampton, of New Cen
tralia. Wis, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. ]. Woodbury., has
returned home.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01

They have great abundance of fruit but
do not ia Use much corn right here in this
section. 1t is great place to raise hops.
and a great many people camp out and
pick them in summer. The winters are
mild, just like spring; and the birds sing
as happily and flowers bloom as sweetly in
November As in June. But it rains lots
lust little showers every little while, but
they make everything grow.
! found one little ''Johnny- Jump up
the first Of April. and they stay until fall,
While in Dakota the fields were Just cover
eGi. They are the first flowers there, but
stay only about week. They are such
cute little flowers and hold their heads up
like pansieS, We are about is miles from
the Pacific Ocean, and am to see it some
day. | shall gather some shells, and oh,
Won the ocean be a big sight. This is a
thick timber country and quite hilly, but
tile hills are prettier than ia Dakota. be
cause they are all covered with pine for
ests: they look more like mountains |
like here very much. | think it is just as
nlc. place TO live in a. Iowa, but not SO
nice to look at, for think prairie coun-
Try with artificial groves is prettier than a
hilly country and woods. There is lots
more | would like to write about, but L
have written too long already.
With love to ali. | remain your loving
little niece,
EDNA SMITH BICKLEY
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01

To ruh EDITOR oF THE JorKSAL:
Nearly 80 wears age Matte T. Dyer. then
one Of Troy ambitious energetic Young
teachers. Went west where large salary
was offered hen She taught in Illinois a
few Years and then in Iowa, where she
married She ,.itti III ISIS. leaving \ little
boy ls7n years Of a@e and an infant laugh-
ter These Children have As yet had hut
vely ordinary school privileges, but all
THEN letters Show al absorbing ambition
ter tht higher eduration; they always
speak NJ fleir studies with much interest
and enthusiasm The by is now Is and
the gill Il. Knowing that Old friends and
Appropriateness OF the mother in Waldo
County ard elsew here viii be interested
to learn II her children, submit to The
Journal readers my little nieee's latest
letter Ny lne.
MRS, ). J. j.. >rrvESS.
Nelth Troy July J, s..
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01
Belfast Free Library.
FICTION LIST {contiuue1.)

FICTION LIST tcpHftnNeN.)
Lanier, S. Boys King Arthur: being
Sir Thomas Malory's history Of King
Arthur and lis knights. 1887
Lathror. q. II. Somebody else. 1875
A A Would YOU Kill him..
Laurie, A. AX,l Eb-rsen: tile gralu-
ate If Gpsaia. 1879. ..........
Laurie. y. Schooboy da,s ! Ill Russia
Lawless, p. Grania. Story Of ali is
iand. lSa2 ..........-....-
Lawless, ~ Major Lawrence, L. y. s.
Lawrence. U. A. Guy Livingstone
Lawrence, NJ Marion Graham
Lee, Z. 3. Parthcnsa, o. the last DAYS
Of paganisln. lS5S. Observation-Disclosures.
Zee, NJ & In the eheering-up bust
ness. lS?-.
Tee, NJ. q. Quaker girl ot Nantucket
lee. NJ. Y. Sontless singer. 1S95.
Letters everywlerr. stories and
rhymes for children. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lever, q. y Charles O'Maley, the
irish Dragon. .................
Lever. G. j. Harry Lorrequer .....-
Levy. A. Reuben Sachs: a sketch 1SSS
Levy, a. Romance Of a shop 1850.
Lii. 1890. Observation-Disclosures. ..
Lille, l.. Y. Esthers fortune. a story
lNr girls. .-..--.---.---....
Lille, y. q. Household of Glen Holly
'o ! opportnnlty.-.
Lille, l.. q. MIldred's bargain and
other stories. .......4......
Lille, y. Y. MY mothers enemy. a
siarN for girls. ...........4
Lille, u. VI. Nan.-.. ..4...-.....
Rolf house. ...
Lille, L. g. Sqnire's daughter. a
story tor girls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lipplncutt, y. y. Home stories Mer-
RE England Bonnie Scotland 1SsI
Lippmaun, j NJ. Jue-k -" dreams 1881
Litchtieid. ~. y. a hard w~n victory
Little classics. Edited hy Il n. john
The Republican journal., 1895-08-01
Relief in SIX hours.

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Of the urinary passages in male " female.
1t relieves retention Of water and pain in
passing it almost immediately. II you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by A. A. Howes 4 Co., Druggists, Bel
fast Me.