davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
Ammonia. giver Roth Conyic ted.

Elegant Mantello photographs SO 90 per dozen
at Bishops, 905 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

amendment TO the legislative and executive
appropriation bill appropriating $500, 900
for carrying into effect the law regarding the
use OF alcohol in the arts and IN medicine
free of tar
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Exehnnge.

Furnished by Silsby Co. bankers and
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

The Military Affairs Committee of the
House has agreed, though not unanimously.
TO report the Senate bill reviving the grade of
lieutenant general of the Army The bill is
intended to promote Gen. Schofleld
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Perrin are expecting
to have as their guest at an early date the for
mers mother. Mrs. Perrin, of Cincinnati who
will spend the spring at their home on
street.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

''Now what will Havemeyer say and what
will German and Smith and all his other
Senatorial friends do, said a former mem
ber OF the Ways and Means committee to-
day, ''since the Committee on Ways and
Means recommends the repeal of the one
eighth ditferential? It's dollars to dough-
nuts the bill doesn't get through the Senate.
Mark what l saw
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefeller, of New
York. are in the city for short stay, having
come on to attend the Cabinet dinner given
last night by the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Lamont.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12
COAL.

The Diamond is twenty-five per
cent. better than any other Coal in
the market.
j. w. WHITEHEAD, JR., Aer..
10 W. Second South
Telephone sos.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

Con made the country, and man
made the town, but the Republican
party has knocked silver out in both
places.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

THE men who think while work.
ing, will rule the men who work
without thinking.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

TIE great Eisteddfod has come
and gone, leaving & lasting and
pleasant recollection of this unique
entertainment. The promoters all
deserve praise for their untiring
energy in making the meeting such
a grand success. The presiding
officers, Gov. West and Ex-Gov.
Thomas, discharged their duties with
marked ability and satisfaction;
the latter especially was perfectly
at home in such matters, having true
Welch blood in his veins, and being
a broad gagged cultured gentleman,
he presided with ease and perfect
satisfaction.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12
CHIPS.

FHE best governed people are
those who are governed the least.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

IT was the happy fortune of the
editor OF the BROAD Ak to form the
personal acquaintance of the genial
and gallant Democrat. W. Hamm,
and was informed by the gentlemen,
that he knew personally all of the
prominent gentlemen we gave as
references in last weeks BROAD Ak.
1t does ones heart good to meet
such men as Mr.. Hamm, and re-
ceiVe such kind words of encourage
ment.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

The love of Office to q G. o. P.
politician, is disease like malaria,
it comes every fall.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

THE Plain Double Dealer is again
nursing a sore spot; this time over
the name of W. W. Taylor. This
gentlemen it seems has assumed to
be godfather for the balance of the
gang, who started in to run a news
paper in opposite directions. The
gang having shaken the dust of
Zion off their feet, the gentleman
who corrals the dogs has taken
charge, and in a card denies that he
personally tried to get money from
Democrats, and calls the editor of
the BROAD Ak a liar, etc. Now,
Bro. Taylor, you know we charged
the gang who started your paper
with this little trick, and so far it
has never been refuted. If YOU,
like st. Peter of old, are going to
deny your crowd now that they are
gone, it will be your privilege; but
ook out for the Growing of the cock;
t you were not guilty, you were
With the crowd who were guilty.
Do not let any hungry cur howl at
Vour heels, but collect the tax, or
'ut him in your little wagon. Do
'ou catch on?
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

Vote for Moses thatcher,
And buy your shoes of BA.n. La.
dies shoes from el.O0 to $500;
chhdren's from go cents to S2.5O.
No.24 Main St., opposite z.C.M.I,
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

THERE are three fellows with a
forlorn look, wandering around the
city. Don't be alarmed by them,
they are harmless; they are trying
to get on the bench in this judicial
district. The only bench they will
ever get on, is the anxious bench
which they already fill.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12
The Broad AK
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Will promulgate and at ali times uphold
the true principles of Democracy, but
OF Labor, Infidels, Mormons, Republicans,
Priests, or any one else can have their say,
30 long as their language Is proper and
responsibility Is fixed.
The BROAD Ak Is Q newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak its
own mind.
ton; write only on one side of the paper
SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, 500.
Six Months, LOO
Three Months, so.
In any quantity at the following Rates:
One Hundred, $500
Five Hundred, 1850.
S S;Ss Lh Sos;a. 900.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
- Address all Communications to
THE BROAD AK,
GO Main Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
JULIUS T. TAYLOR,
PUBLISHER AND EDITOR.
Entered at Post Office as second-class
matter.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

THE G. o. P. are trying to make
this campaign a contest Of cred
lights" against reason, "gun powder
against good sense, 'fbrass bands
against business, and acrimony
against argument. All of this sort
OF boistercus effort only displays
the weakness of their elnse. With
the thinking character of our
people noise win not make votes;
il takes facts and logic, something
the 9. o. p. are badly in need Of
this year.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

WHILE the G. o. P. were howl
ing like mad dervishes on the
streets last Saturday evening, the
Democrats were holding a grand
reception at their headquarters,
which was ''feast of reason and a
flow of soul" The vast room was
packed; the speeches, the music,
and the social intercourse, had the
effect of cheering the hearts of the
friends of Democracy all over the
Territory, as representatives were
there from the north and the south,
and from all quarters came the
feeling of confidence in the superb |
management of the campaign. !
Speeches were made BY B. H.
Roberts, Judge Henderson, Gov.
John T. Game, Fisher Harris and
the versatile o. w. Powers. This
latter gentlemen and his co-workers
are doing splendid missionary work
all over the Territory, and converts
to the cause of Democracy are com.
ing to the front every day.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

THE ghostly mantle of "tariff and
protection" is serving about the
same purpose TO the G. o. P.
orator, that the old "bloody shirt
did for a time after the war: both
are decayed material.
The broad ax., 1895-10-12

Entered at Post Office as second-class
matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
WOES OF PEDAGoGUEs.
Norwood Objects to His Marking,
'H '7HettIer to His Discharge.

State Superintendent Of Public In
struction Pendergast yesterday receiv-
ed a notice of appeal from B. r. Nor
wood, teacher of Polk county, who is
dissatisfied with the markings given
him in recent examination by County
Superintendent McCrillis The appeal
is made in accordance with law pass
ed by the Legislature last winter, which
provides for hearing before the state
superintendent tWhera candidates for
teachers certifea tes: are not satisfied
with the results reached by the county
superintendent who conduct the eX-
aminations. This is the third appeal
filed under the law the other two be-
ing: from Lyons county. Supt. Pendef-
CAST will set the1 datef for hearing the
case later There is also trouble in the
public schools at Fisher, Polk county
from common to an Independent dis
trict, and the former teachers discharg-
ed. One of them5 F. Hettler, who claims
to have years contract under the old
system dating from last September, has
taken the matter into court, where 1t
will be fully tested The attorney gen.
eral has decided that the action Of the
old board places no binding obligations
upon the new one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
SANTA CLAUS ATs'sT. PETERS.
... ',E.;:.E 4 -tlALE0.
Expected on Dayton's Bluff Tonight
The Beneficial Club.


The Christmas decorations at St. Pet
er's church, Dayton's bluff, are exceed
ingly beautiful this year They will re-
main up for several Sundays, in order
to allow the people of the bluff an op-
rortunity of seeing them. This evening
Saturday being the festival Of the
''Holy .Innocents," the annual Christ
mas tree and distribution Of prizes will
take, place in the, guild room. Previous
to the, Ddistributionk, the children will
meet. tp, thet. .chyrcho alldpi sing, their
Christmas carols, ,aAfteraar short address
from the rector they will repair to the
guild room to meet Santa Claus and
receive their gifts. Parents of the chill
dren are expected to accompany the
little ones. 49,. Ia. = '~r.-.
The BeneticiaI and Social club, recent
ly established in connection with st.
Peters church, is gradually increasing
in membership. The outlook for a
large club is very. bright. A good moral
character, is all that is required for
No requirements as to re-
ligion or nationality, Upon the pay
ment of 25. cents, Utilization fee, and 25
cents per month, members can partici-
pate in the sick benefits of 50 per week
after six months membership and SIS
for funeral expenses in case of death.
Quite large number of workingmen
have already enrolled their names. The
rector will furnish all necessary infor-
ma tiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
ENERGETIC PINE COUNTY.
First in the State to Hold a County
Immi grafton Meeting.

The convention Of the immigration
associa ton of Pine county will con-
vene at Hinckley today, and a num-
Der Of ST. Paul gentlemen will attend
and take part in the deliberations.
Those who have signified their inten-
ton of going are E. V. Smalley, D. r.
McGinnis, C. W. Horr E. Vanish w.
A. Russell, Moses Flosom, r. A. Cos
tello, A. B. Plough, P. B. Great and
E. w. Randall. The st. Paul" & Du-
1uth train leaving at 500 this morning
will carry a special car and most of
these gentlemen will go at that time.
The session of the convention will be
held this afternoon and evening, after
which a reception will be rendered the
visitors. All will return Sunday morn
ing This is the first county conven-
ton to be held in the state. P. B.
Groat, secretary of the Minnesota as
ISOLATION, in speaking Of the local con-
ventions to a G l o b e reporter, said
"The immigration committee and the
citizens of the county have made COM
plete arrangements for a representa-
tive convention which will aid mater
tally in promoting settlement in the
county. The citizens of the Sixth con-
gressional district are also wide awake
on the subject of immigration to the
central part Of the state. The citizens
of Duluth are arranging for a district
immigration convention the latter part
of January which will be an import
ant assemblage to further the move
ment, '.-ig -.sf-'-2
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
CALLS UP ANOTHER BURGLARY.
The Robbery of Il. f. Oakes' Resi-
dence in New York.

The Robbery of T. f. Oakes' Resi-
dence in New York.
The robbery Of the country residence
of Thomas F. Oakes, near New York
city, Of $1,000, worth of silver Christ
mas morning, particulars of which ap-
peared in the telegraphic columns of
the G o b e yesterday, has aroused
among Mr.. Oakes' friends in this city
the remark that the ex-president of
the Northern Pacific railroad seems to
be shining mark for the burglarious
shaft. 1t is not necessary to be a
Junior, Pioneer; to - recall that Mr.
Cakes residence in ST. Paul was en-
tered by a burglar one pleasant sum-
mer night in July, 1885. Mr.. Oakes was
then occupying the present home of
Crawford Livingston on Summit ave-
nue.. AS Gentleman George, an accom-
pishedl house, breaker, was traversing
the Oakes mansion he came in contact
with some. movable ornaments in the
hallway. Mr.. Oakes heard the protest
of the overturned articles and ran
down stairs. Gentleman George then
came in contact with Mr.. Oakes. The
accomplished robber held a revolver in
his hand, but that in nowise interfered
with the completeness of Mr.. Cakes
contact. The talented visitor became
confused with a great many more Or
naments in the spacious hallway before
he escaped from his too hospitable host
and fled forth into the night. He Sc
cured no booty, but left instead an i'm
perishable halo about the nightgowned
hero who had defied bad mans" pis-
toll.
The night before this incident Cen
tleman George had been a midnight
guest at the home of Gov. w. r. Mer-
riam. The governor, however, recog-
nized his callers title and treated him
as gentleman. r When. the frigid point
Of the visitors. revolver was presented
to Gov. Merriam he expressed his sur
prise briefly. He also. asked the gen.
tleman what he~desired. The gentle
man desired Gov. Merriam's diamond
studs, his watch. and any other valua-
BILE trinkets with which the governor
was willing to part. These courtesies
were readily obtained and Gentleman
George bowed his thanks before retir-
ing. He was afterwards arrested in
New York city, where Gov. Merriam
recovered some of the lost jewelry. Gen.
tleman George had been assisted by a
confederate, who was captured at the
same time. Both were sent back to To-
ledo, O., where they were sentenced to
a long term in the penitentiary for
co fa rObbing
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
q + RENDERS FoH STREET. s1aRaEE'E .,!7t,s cARs.,s
rhtey,T fhte.y,T Are to Be Be Put ON the ST. Paul
Lines Shortly.

.Supt. Smith,, of =, the street railway
company, said last evening that. the
electric cars in ST. Paul would soon
be provided with Tenders like those
used in Minneapolis This is a frame
that projects in front of:.the car, and
can be dropped down in the event of
an impending accident, 50 that a per-
son being run into can not be run over,
the. fender gliding. under him like a
shovel and tossing him UP in the air.
He may be thrown against the front of
;thauear and greatly injured or even
killed, but he cannot be run over. +i5>
I'm reply to the qeustion as how these
tenders have been. found to work in
Minneapolis, Mr.. Smith said they
worked splendidly though no person
had been run into by a car with a fen
der on since their Introduction, so that
just how they will work in the event
of collision with a human being
could not be told. IA number of dogs
lives had been saved by their use, how
ever This Improvement has been in
use in Minneapolis some months now,
and Mr.. Smith, replying to the ques-
ton as to why they have not been
placed on the St. Paul cars, said they
would be in a very short time. . -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
VERSATILE YOUNG PEOPLE.
First Baptist Sunday School Chill
dren Entertain Friends.

An audience that filled every seat in
the large auditorium of the First Bap-
tist church assembled last night to
enjoy the Christmas entertainment
given by the members Of the Sunday
school, The programme was opened
by an organ voluntary followed by
congregational singing and the repeat
ing Of the Lords prayer. The super
intendent and school then read re-
sponsively a Scriptural chapter, after
which the pastor spoke briefly. The
primary class gave an exercise con-
sisting of song and recitations. This
was a very enjoyable part of the pro-
gramme and reflected much credit upon
Mrs. H. D. Gates, who directed the
feature. The exercise given by the in
termediate department was also very
enjoyable. A military drill by the boys,
brigade was next given. They were
under the direction Of Edward Van
Duzee and showed careful training.
The next number was a selection by
the junior chorus choir Of seventy five
voices and was one Of the most en-
joyable numbers of the evenings pro-
gramme. The remaining numbers were
congregational singing, remarks by w.
C. Stanton, assistant superintendent
of the school, banner salutations and
singing by the school. Candies and
fruits were then distributed to the
members of the school
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
LIBRARIANS IN SESSION.
The State Association Holds Its An
., nuaI Meeting.

The State Association Holds Its An
a...4 nua1 Meeting.
This association of the librarians Of
cities and towns in Minnesota held its
fourth annual meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the rooms of the Minnesota
Historical society in1the capitol, about
thirty members Of the association be-
ing present. The meeting was called
to order at o'clock by the president,
versity, and the, following papers were
read by members: ",Club Work and
the Public Library two papers by
Miss Angie Neff, of Duluth, and Miss
M. M. Davis, Of Minneapolis; Library
Economy in the College Curriculum"
two papers, by Prof. Folwell and Prof.
Felland, of ST. Olaf, college, North
field; and Current Fiction in Public
Libraries" by DR.. J. UK. Hosnler, of the
Minneapolis city library. Considerable
discussion on each of these topis en-
sued. Interesting reports were also
read describing the present work and
progress of the city libraries of Anoka,
Mankato, Red Wing, Rochester and
Saltwater.
! j The election of officers for the COM
singI year was as follows: President,
Prof w. w .Folwell; vice president, DIR.
J. X. .Hosmer; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Gratia Countryman, of the Mime
apolis. city library; executive: commit
tee, Mrs. Helen ]. McCaine, of the st.
Patti city library, chairman; Miss Lettie
M Crafts, of the state university Ii
brary, and the president, vice president
and secretary. The following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased God, in His provi-
sdence to remove our honored associate, ].
Fletcher Williams, who during Iwenty-six
years, was the librarian Of the Minnesota His
torical society;
Resolved, That the State Library Associa-
ton of Minnesota hereby expresses It's sense
of great loss in the death of Mr. Williams,
one of its charter members, and one most
highly esteemed, feeling that each member
has lost personal friend and an enthusiastic
co-worker;
Resolved, That the association extends to
his family its deepest sympathy with them.
and that copy Of these resolutions be spread
on the records of this association, and that
copy be also sent to the family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
SAINT PAUL.
CONTINGENT SAFETY FUND.
Attorney General Says 1t May He
-. -Creafed-The Conditions.

At the request of Insurance Commits
sioner Smith, the attorney general yes
terday rendered an opinion regarding
the matter of a contingent safety fund
proposed to be created by several in
surance companies doing business in
the state, by issuing notes signed by
the stockholders of the companies. The
attorney general holds that the com
panies may establish such fund, but
if the fact be advertised it must be
done as the fact actually exists, in the
form of these notes, and further, that
after the words contingent safety
fund" in the agreement they should In
sert the words mot required by law
In this way the public would not in
any way be misled, as it would under
stand the provision not to be legal
requirement, but merely an innovation
on the part of the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

attractive advertising matter, which
will be distributed broadcast over the
Northwest by the hundreds of travel
ing men who leave st. Paul for all
points of the compass the first of the
year. A gentleman from Winnipeg,
who was in the secretary's Office at
headquarters last night, assured the
officers that it will only be necessary to
let Manitoba people know of the at
fractions offered ITO bring them to st.
Paul in large numbers. "No city in
America stands higher than st. Paul
in the esteem of our people," he said,
because all Manitoba visitors to st.
Paul have reported the generous treat
ment they have received, and you can
bet that they will reciprocate at every
OppOrt1JnitV"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
MAY GET THE LOOP.
Commercial Club Committee VIII
Meet Mr. Goodrich Soon. / -

Meet Mr. Goodrich Soon. -
The Commercial club is making an
effort to secure the establishment Of a
loop street car line connecting the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railway station,
the union passenger station and the
retail district of the city. A meeting
of the committee, which was recently
selected by the board of directors to
Investigate the matter, was held at the
club rooms yesterday afternoon, the re-
suits of which are very encouraging.
The members of the committee are
Dow S. Smith, superintendent OF, =. the
st. Paul street railway; Herman Schef-
fer and Andrew Schoch. This was the
first time the members of the commit-
tee have met since their appointment.
A letter from G.. G.. Goodrich, vice pres
ident of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, was read. He stated that he
had been informed Of the action of the
Commercial club regarding the estab-
lishment of the new line, and also of
the appointment of the committee, and
that he was desirous of holding con-
ference with them, and proposed that
they set date upon which to confer.
The committee decided that the meet
ing should be held at as early a date
as possible, and will communicate with
Mr.. Goodrich, asking that the confer
ence be held some time during the early
part of January. a., 49,: -, j
We call the attention of our readers
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
GRoCERs HAVE A9GR1EvANCE.
Claim Some Jobbcr Is Selling Out
side the Trade,

The Retail Grocers' association held
it's last regular meeting of the year at
it's hall, Third and Franklin streets,
last evening. The attendance was
large, with President P. T. Wagner in
the chair and A. P. Moss secretary.
An important matter came before the
sugar shovelers in an action to regu-
late the sale of that, article. An al
legged broker has been putting sugar
on the market outside of the jobbing
trade, which many retailers claim is.
doing them an injustice. There was
much ginger in the debate as to the
best way out Of the difficulty. A COM
mittee of seven was appointed by the
chair to confer with the jobbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
CORSET BOOM.

Fast Black Twil1ed Sateen
Skirts, with umbrella founces,
for $1.45 today; worth 50. 90.
Outing Flannel Night Gowns,
best quality, SO to 60inches long,
only 81 Cents.
Outing Flannel Dressing
Sacques for S1.O0; marked down
from 81. so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

now occupies commodious room, No. ST.
on the third floor. Members Of the commit
tee will no longer have to hang themselves
up on gas jets to get room when the full
committee is present, The association has
some of Carlisles speeches on finance, de-
livered during the Kentucky campaign, and
some copies of Trenholm's "The Peoples
Money" not enough Of either for general
distribution, but which they will be glad to
send to any one to whom a study Of these
questions Of finance is interesting. ~s9
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
Cheap Canadian Excursions.

Cheap holiday excursion tickets will
be on sale in Minneapolis and ST. Paul
via ''The North Western Line" on
Dec. 18th to 91st inclusive, good return
ing until Jan 31st, 1896, at one and one
third fare for round trip to points in
Ontario and Quebec, Canada. For tick
cts and further information call on
agents, S95 Robert street, corner Sixth,
st. Paul; 13 Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis, or Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
WOODS NEW FRIENDS.
He Met Them in a Saloon Near Smith
Park,

In the report of the robbery of A. H.
Wood. a North Dakota farmer, which
occurred the night of Dec. 81, the state
ment appeared that Wood told Officer
Morse he had metthe n9en at the Globe
hotel. Wood wasn t responsible, it aft
erWards developed forS what he said.
AS a matter Of fact aud in justice to
the Globe hotel, Wood met John Win
ters and John Burke, who are now
serving a sentence at the workhouse
for the robbery, at a saloon near Smith
park, and it was there, presumably,
that the robbery took place.