davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26

wenld need aid in conforming to parlia-
| mentary law.
| Senator Morgan asked and was
granted unanimous consent to intro
duce Il bill, reported elsewhere, and 4
| few minutes after the elevation of SEN
ator Day to the seat of president the
senate adjourned until D. IN. Monday.
| This was not done, however, until SEN
ator Spencer sprung the pun, will it
now be III order to adjourn without
DaY?"
His Public Life.
President Frank A. Day is one of the
very hard working Republicans of the
state He is independent in his views
and often acts independently OH party
measures. He is one of the active
leaders of his party and wins hosts of
friends by his pleasant demeanor and
fearless advocacy of measures. He is.
in line for nomination for lieutenant
governor two years hence, and will
doubtless secuTe the nomination.
The new president of the senate is
about forty-two years old and was born
in Wisconsin. He has been a resident
of this state since boyhood. having To-
Gated here in 1874. lie was elected to
tie lower house four years later, when
but twenty-five years old. He is now
serving his third term in the senate and
has been one of its most in tiuential and
hard-working members. His party
services include membership on the
state central committee as far back as
ten years ago, and the craftsmanship of
the Martin county committee, and also
of the congressional committee.
Senator Day is one of the brightes t Of
the country editors OF the state. II has
been conducting the FairmOunt Senti-
mel since 1874, and has been president
of the state editorial association. In all
positions he has been regarded as q safe
leader, and his friends are legion. He
took an active part in the late senatorial
contest, and, when the fortunes of Sem
ator Washburn proved to be hopeless,
he, with the consent of the senator, left
him, and then was among the first to
hasten the election of Gov. Nelson as
United States senator. President Day
has not been home for a month. and,
when he left last evening Tor Fair
mount, said that he would not be back
until Tuesday. He jokingly remarked
that he wanted TO see his constituents
and tell the III that they had in their
midst the man who Is second in impor-
tance to the governor OF the state.
Must Pay Debts First
A bill introduced by Senator Wing
Yesterday provides for preventing cor
porations declaring a dividend until
their debts are paid. The provisions are
as follows:
If any portion of the declared nominal
capital of any financial institution or
ganiZed under the laws of this state
remains unpaid 10 the corporation or
association, or is reduced, or becomes
impaired in any manner, while any of
the debts of the corporation or associ-
alton remain unpaid, no dividends or
profits on the shares of The capital stock
of such corporation or association shall
be paid or declared thereafter until such
dencit is made good by the subscriptions
to the capital stock actually paid in
cash, OF out of the subsequently accru-
ing profits Of the corporation or associ-
ton.
No dividend shall be declared or paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26

George t. Barr, of Mankato, and paid
tribute to his ability, experience and
party adherence.
A roll call was ordered. on motion OF
Senator Stevens, which resulted III
thirty-six votes for Senator Day, twelve
for Senator Barr, and one for Senator
Stevens. Senator Barr was excused
from voting, and Senator Day voted for
Senator Stevens. Those voting for Sem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26

it does at a time when the state is short
sixteen inches of moisture. since March
II. 1894. the storm brings JOY to every
BODY. Snow has Deen falling lightly
for thirty-siX hours and at midnight
shows some signs of abatlng. All rail-
road trains i'll the state are being oper-
ated as usual. and though the storm has
reached the proportions Of blizzard
LITTLE damape can result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
All Five Drowned.

NATCHEZ. Miss, Jan. 25.-About noon
on Sunday, just below Bouger's Land
ing, Concordia parish, boat containing
TWO men. woman and a child was cap
sized and all on board were drowned.
The occupants OF the boat were un-
I-nnINn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
GoDsEND 70 NEBRASKA.

Storm Brings JOY TO the Desti-
tute Farmers.
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 25.-An old-fash-
Cned snow storm Of generous proper
ious is raging over the entire state of
Nebraska, the first real snow storm Of
my consequence il year. Coming rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Cable Is a Certainty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. = Hugh
Craig, manager OF the New Zealand In
surauce company, says the cable be.
tween Vancouver. B. c.. and New Zea-
land via Honolulu will cert ainlv be
laid. He states that he has offers
from would-be bidders who will also
Law a cable between Honolulu and
Monterey, Gala, if an American con
ceSsiOn can be secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Early Settler Dead.

Special to the Globe.
BALDWIN, Wis, Jan. 25.-J. L. An
derson, aged seventy-two years, died
today at Woodville from the effects of
la grippe contracted three years ago.
Deceased was one OF the earliest settlers
in The county and also built the first
saw mill in the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Less Snowfall in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 25.-Specials
to the State Register report general
snow of three to six inches deep
throughout Central Illinois. The snow
is a very good thing for the wheat,
which was suffering from continued
dry. cold Weather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Cabinet oonsldered Finances.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25--Today's eabi-
net meeting was almost entirely de-
voted to the consideration of the ffiiaa-
cial condition of the treasury in all It's
aspects. The cabinet was in sessionsa
little longer than usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
nnohess, Third Nentnre.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-It is now post
tIveiy announced that Lord William
Beresford is to be married to the
Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs.
LouSHammersly, OF New York, during
the coming spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26

No other baking powder equals DR..
Prices, because it alone is absolutely
pure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26

Senators Dunham, Smith and Stock
ton were absent. Senator Keller had
hard work to decide. and explained that
he would vote for Senator Day because
he knew him longest. Senator POtt-
gieser wanted more time TO consider,
but concluded to vote for Senator Day.
Senator Yale was in doubt, but voted
for the man who was already elected
when his name was called.
Taking the Chair.
Lieut.. Gov. Clough took the chair and
called the president-elect to the seat
and then left him. The new presiding
officer made neat speech of thanks, i'll
which he acknowledged the compliment
paid him. he asked the Indulgence of
the senate in presiding, and said that lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-26
Death at the Vatican.
KINGsLAND AT WELLS.

ROME, Jan. 25.-Mgr Carini. first pre-
ect of the Vatican library, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
CATS on THE PosTorF1cE PAYRoLLs

Number OF buiI1ings. .'....'s'' .o.- oi1 q, o,o :
Estimated cost. S'''oi' si'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
4 CASE TRIED on 4 wOODPILE.


From The Louisville Courier-Journa
II. s. Belts OF Paris. Tex. who at the Gait
House last week as delegate TO the hardware
convention. Is well up on Texas lore, and told the
following story TO number Of frersis:
There are many funny things connected with
the early history OF Texas and seeing the excellent
police equipment OF Louisville reminds OF a
true but funny BIZ OF history Of one OF my ad1on-
ing counties. Fannin County 1t seems that the
Sheriff had arrested a man for horse stealing and
he'd taken him to the county seat In order 10 have
him tried by the justice Of the peace They arrived
found the justice too drunk to hold court. There
was no jail or other place OF security In which the
prisoner could be secured and as ne was a noted
bad man the officer forced TO fasten him In
some way and guard him all night, hoping that
the justice would be sober enough the next morn
ing TO hold court In looking about him he noticed
pile of wood on which there were several very
large logs An idea to him at once. He
bound the man to the logs took his station on
another log not far of and guarded him ali night
About sunrise the justice recovered from his heavy
sleep and came out TO see about court As the men
who assisted TO bind the prisoner not present
the Sheriff was afraid to unite him. but, not want
Ing to lose any more time, he sent for the County
affairs the evening before When that Official
arrived the Sheriff opened court and the case was
tried right there on that wood pile. The prisoner
was bound over to the District Court In short order
and when aid arrived later he unbound hob
bled a horse and hustled of to the Sherman
Jail by the Sheriff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
NETYORK ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS.
DESIGNS FOR THE NEW BUILDING-EssENTiAI
REQUIREMENTS.

DESIGNS FOR THE NEW BUILDIN0-EssENTIAL
REQUIREMENTS.
The members Of the New-York Athletic Ciuo are
at present the midst OF one OF those discussions
as to a new home which are so often a reiiei 70
the monotony OF club existence IT Is settled mat
a new building IS to be erected. and now the oues-
ton is concerning the best plans for It. The big
gymnasium in the top Of the building at present
occupied by the club. at Ffty-ffth-st and sixth
ave- IS filled just now with display or pictures
OF all kind, OF buildings submitted by architects
who have turned in with them their Ideas as 10 the
Interior arrangements or the twenty-three pans
submitted, II Is not thought that more than six
will stand much chance with the Committee on
Plans who VIII decide on the kind OF struc-
ture It will be advisable to put up 1t Is likely that
n composite plan. combining some or the FEATURES
% several of the plans submitted, Will be adopted
All the plans for the proposed new building pro-
vide for a roof garden. Of them even showing
an open roof garden. with shrubs and small trees
along the walls inclosing II. The main idea OF tho
club members seems TO be to have the gymnasium.
lockers baths ETC.. on the first and second floors;
that is. or the ground floor and one flight up Most
Of the interior plans OF the building pictured. be-
fore which numbers OF NewYork Athletic Club
i en- gather every afternoon and evening, provide
f,r gymnasium on the ground Moor, where VIII
also be placed the baths One or two designers,
building. just as it is In the present establish
ment .
the Jim Corbett'' 1t is a massive and impos-
ing-looking structure, with entrance at the
corner. Most Of the entrances are placed on the
FIfty-ninth-st. SIDE rather than Sixth-ave., be-
cause Of the elevated railroad. although OF
the members think that entrance Fifty
ninthst. is entirely wrong. for the reason that II
would break up the 120 feet clear line OF Central
Park frontage.
One Of the prominent members OF the club said
last night that three things would be particularly
sought In the design that Is to be acceptable TO
the club and to the Committee Plans. one OF
these demands Is that the new building present
Individual exterior. appearance that VIII dis
tingush Il at first view clubhouse: at the
same time 1t must be free from any approach TO
gaudiness or vulgar pretension IL must be a pecu-
iarly we-ghted and we'll aired building. and the
interior be disposed OF to the best possible ad
vantage These interior arrangements must be
adapted to the fact that the NewYork Athletic
Club Is not only organization for athletes, but
Is also for men whose amuscmcnts and vacations
are sedentary--a society giving frequent entertain
,nenta for ladies'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
JyDUCENEyTs DURING THE SUMNER.

The Gerlach Hotel No IS West Twenty-seventh-
st. offers special inducements for the summer In
the way OF rates Its reputation is. Of course. well
known. Meals served on both the American
and European plans. The restaurant Is open from
a. m. until 10 o'clock during the summer. but
light refreshments can be served at any time OF
night The chef has been employed in the largest
clubs and hotels In New-York for the last forty
years.
months up to September. For family parties Of
two more people the equipment is especially
good the rooms spacious and surrounded
by fire proof walls and do not communicate with
any other rooms or apartments. entrance being
from the halls.
Women visiting In New-York alone Will find this
a most delightful house. The hotel furnishes a
special messenger 70 accompany women 10 and from
places OF amusement and shopping tours. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
PRIMARY SCHOOL 40. q

tho children are honest in their Efforts 10 Improve
themselves. and IN their EFFORT they are seconded
bv their parents. Some members OF IN" i"''""H
",ren,h Avnoo Gang" which recently came INTO
police prominence by attacking detachment OF
the American Guard. have been pup's Oh 'h's
echool Despite the unfavorable surrouhdhgs OF
IN. school. however. Miss Mary A. Underhiil. It's
nr,nc,pal has succeeded In making this one OF the
most ancient public schools IN the city. Her good
influence Is felt all over this district She mas
succeeded In inst!lng the highest degree Oh pa
trtotism In her pupils. Coming from an Ola Amer
team family OF Revolutionary fame. she aIIo"s no
Incident 70 mass without reminding her pupils OF
tho greatness OF the United States and the gores
OF the Stars and Stripes The result has been
,ha, the pupils who are graduated from this school
ere patriotic TO high degree. Ninety pup"S
were graduated from this school THIS june ana
will continue their studies In the neghboring gram
mar schools.
The building occupied by this school IS the
tvnical old-fashioned schoolhouse tho style or
which "a so familiar In NewYork CITY The hrst
schoolhousc erected this site was built In lN''
1t was destroyed twelve years later ana In lsos the
present structure was erected IT STANDS on Il pot
of ground 75xl07 feet which was purchased Tor
$1,000 The size OF the main building Is Aox~ feet'
Inn, as two wirgs have been added. the entire
front OF the site was built upon. This so inter
fered with tho light and ventilation that recently
,ho echool trustees OF this ward. tho Twentieth.
purchased an additional lot to tho west OF tho
school property and used 1t az an open-air play
ground for the pupils. Steps have been taken TO
secure the lot to the east OF tho school as well. ana
A.. o,o.,orv structure on IL will be torn down. and
this Iot also will be used as an open-air play
sronnd Bv this means the schoolhouse Will have
GOOD ventilation and light. NJ H., =,
Miss Underhrs assistants are MISS Mary y.
,fnr,',sLer Miss Amelia Fraser, Miss VI. jennie
i McS Miss Annie HOLSTER. Miss Margaret Nc
CHM Miss Frances W Wa M'S MIR, Tsih Hnms {
iIovns' Miss Annie A. Dmond Miss Mary Arm
si~onc Miss Anna Whitfield, Miss Mary Higgins.
Miss Julia A. Winter. Miss Murphy ana MISS NC
Donough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
The washlngton Post

From The Washington POST
uninne communicated from Mr.. c. l.. Fox. OF West
Libsrty. Iowa Mr. Fox appears to be a OF an IN
and he noticed with grief that the Government
APPROPRIATED - annually for the support OF the 81.
experimenting for several years with preparation
Tor the Of rats. and has now perfected It,
By adopting his preparation and cutting on the
supplies from the postoce cats ne offers 1t to the
e not to be pid until the stun Ii civen fair trial
The St Paul office is not the only one which re-
Xew-york cat receives the stipend OF g annually.
are some twenty Ave stations and thirty sub-sta-
tons where assistants must be kept the New-York
cat n no batter or than his Omaha sister who 10
allowed & u per annunn. The Richmond (va.) cat.
which IL reported to be Of the +. F. VS. gets r.
tached to them ONCE cats. For most of them small
items included In the miscellaneous list. Those
supply Of rats for living, eked out by the tips
from the lunch baskets Of the clerks and carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CHI.
UNINvITING NEIGHBoRHOOD OF PRIMARY
NO. -.
GOOD 1NrLrExcE OF TIE PRINCIPAL. MISS

GOOD INFLUENCE OF THE PRINCIPAL. MISS
uNpERrrrI- IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED.
II Is doubtful ~ n schoolhousc could be situated
in n worse part OF Ncw-Y York than Primary School
No. q. in Thirty-seventh- between Tenth and
Eleventh ayes. The street whorc tho school is is
lined with s,oncyards factories. ragpckcrs head
quarters and the lowest class OF tenement houses
which. together with tho low-class l'quor-stor.s.
give the neghborhooi n forbiddng aspect. Tho
children who attend the school mostly OF poor
Irish or Italian parenage; but under the Influence
Of their teachers they lose much az the rough
manner they acquire at their poor homes and at
play 1t Is the testimony OF these teachers that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
Gurouean A0pertis ements.

r, 1rPOPEANS AND TRAVELLERS Will md
IL ,,,aor omc. Of The Tribune. IS. Fleet Street
,v.-..n, Mace TO leave their advertisements
end subscriptions for The Tri6unA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
sr1D1 CONCERTS AT brighton BEA en-.

The Seid Orchestra opened the musical season nj
pr,oh,on Roach Yesterday. The programme for
~ .oncor, this afternoon at o'clock is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
Gummer Resorts.
@1ILO HOUSE,,

HENDERSON HARBOR y. u -. c,.,.
10 h,n unsrns ssed hne boating and pleasant drives
t'~ from, mosaui,oes For circulars and rates appy
free iio' "''t II. Ii. GILL. Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
DIFFERENT KINDS OF LACK.

From The Salt Lake Tribune.
How different are India and the United Statesl
There they have lac OF rupees; here We have q
lack OF dollars. And the people cry Aack the dayi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
coxvEyANcEs AND MORTGAGES.
CONvEYANCES.

The following table shows the number OF con-
veyances. mortgages and projected buildings for
last week and the same week in 1894:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
Country Bcaro Wanteo.

Nv ANTED -dentieman.. wife, two children lone WIZ
" whooping cough) and maid desire board In nrst'
class family within hour OF New York: seashore pre-
ARD Tribune Once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25

go in. He again started for home and
went home The other young man went
in. He went from one degree of tempta-
ton to another. Caught in the whirl of
frivolity and sin, he sank lower and
lower. He lost his business position. He
lost his morals He lost his soul He
died dreadful death, not one star of
mercy shining on it. I stand before YOU
today" said that minister, ''to thank
God that for 90 years l have been per-
mitted to preach the gospel 1 am the
other young man. "
Oh, you see that was the turning
point-the one went back, the other
went on. The great roaring world of
business life will soon break in upon
you, young men. Will the wild wave
dash out the impressions of this day as
all ocean b;llow dashds letters out of
the sand on the beach? You need some
thing better than this world can give
you. beat Oh your heart, and it sounds
hollow. You want something great and
grand and glorious to fill it, and here is
the religion that can do it. God save
you
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25
A Shaker's Opinion of Society.

Some years ago l knew an elder of the
Shakers who differed from many of his
brethren in having thought much about
the social structure of his sect, though
their communal life was rather favora-
BILE to thinking in all of them. We were
talking one day of the life of the world,
which I defended, and he said in con-
cession of my ground at one point 4" If
good society were what it appears to be
on the surface, I could not find fault
with it. If people in society behaved to-
ward one another from motives Of real
kindness, as they behave now from mo-
tives of pOliteness, society would be an
image of heaven; fol in society you see
people defer to one another, the strong
give way to the weak the brilliant and
the gifted will not put the rest at dis.
advantage, and they all seem to meet on
an equality. The Trouble is that their
behavior is merely a convention and not
a principle. They behave beautifully
from politeness and not from kindness. !"
From Equality as the Basis of Good
Society,"" by W. d. Howells, in Century.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25
The BARRIER Was FIFTY.

They said I would find barber shop
when I got to the hamlet of Bonneville,
and as I rode into the place I kept my
eye open for the legendary sign. Moth
ing of the sort was to be seen, however,
and finally stopped at shoeshop and
asked the cobbler sitting on the steps in
the sunshine if there really was barber
shop i'll town.
"Why, certainly" he replied, "this
is the barber shop
''And can get shaver
''Of course. Come right i'll. -
"But what sort of shop do you run?''
I asked as I looked about and failed to
see any tokens.
'Shop is all right, sir. have no bar
ber's chair, but that doesn't matter. Sit
down Oh my shoe bench, please. -
''Have you any soap?'
ono regular shaving soap, sir, but
plenty of soft soap, which is just as
good. -
Where's your razor?"
81 haven It regular razor, but one of
my shoe knives will do just as well. In
fact, all my customers prefer a shoe
knife to razor. Just take off your coat
and I'll pin this coffee sack around your
neck -
told him that guessed I'd wait till
[ got down to Knoxville to be shaved,
and he looked a bit relieved as he re-
piled:
"Just as you like, sir. I had a fit
come on mo the other day while I was
shaving a man, and the first thing I
knew 1 had cut his ear off. 1 feel fifty
this morning, and being as you appear
to be q nervous, overparticular man,
perhaps you'd better pass ON, as you sug-
gest. Yes, sir. Good day, sir. and
might cut your nose off, sir !''-Detroit
Free Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-11-25
Responding to the BuGIe.

Apropos Of the intense love that cav
airy horses have for music, a correspond
ent of The Admiralty and Horse Guards
Gazette writes that when the Sixth
dragons recently changed their quar-
tiers, mare belonging to one OF the
troopers was taken SO i'll as to be unable
to proceed on the journey the following
morning. Two days later another de-
tachment of the same regiment, accom-
panied by the band, arrived. The sick
mare was II a loose box, but hearing
the martial strains kicked a hole through
the side OF her box and making her way
through the shop of a tradesman took
her place in the troop before she was Sc
cured and brought back to the stable.