davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

Again, woman las n superlative right
to take care Of the poor. There are hun
dreds and thousands Of them in all our
cities. There is a kind Of work that men
cannot do for the poor Here comes a
group of little barefoot children to the
door of the Dorcas society. They need to
be clothed and provided for. Which Of
these directors Of banks would know how
many yards it would take to make that
little girl dress? Which Of these mascu-
line hands could fit a hat to that little
girls head? Which of the wise nien would
know how to tie on that now pair Of shoesY
Man sometimes gives his charity in a
rough way, and it falls like the fruit Of a
tree in the east, which fruit comes down
so heavily that it breaks the skull Of the
man who is trying to gather It. But wom-
an glides so softly into the house Of desti-
tuition, and finds out all the sorrows Of the
place, and puts so quietly the donation ON
the table, that all the family come out on
the front steps as she departs, expecting
that from under her shawl she will thrust
out two wings and go right up toward
heaven, from whence she seems to have
come down. o Christian young woman,
If you would make yourself happy and
win the blessing Of Christ, go out among
the destitute A loaf Of bread or a bundle
Of socks may make o homely load to carry,
but the angels Of God will come out to
watch, and the Lord Almighty win give
his messenger hosts e charge, saying
''Look after that woman. Canopy her
with your wings and shelter her from all
harm, and while you arc seated In the
honse of restitution and suffering tho lit
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
FULL OF GOOD WORKS
REV. DR.. TALMAeE's SERMON AT
BEATRICE, NEB.

Ho Chooses For His Subject "sisters "
Charity and Dlscourses Eioquently Upon
the Glorious Rights vouehsafed to wo-
men and the Way They Pursuo Them.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
p. VA. 8 8. 4aiIroad

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after May ~ 1886 trains will leave
as follows;
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
VIM. F. CAUSEY.
Atty and Counsellor ai-LaV.
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
Office Day at Georgetown-Tuesdsy
7 :" 7
EAST BOUND

HDALTIM0RE y OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect NOF. IS, 1894,
TRAINs LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT. VII
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

woman, in our hour OF ease,
Uncertain, coy and hard to please,
When pain and anguish wiring the brow,
A ministering angel thoul
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
AtGsorgetown Trans connect with trains - AZ
rom Franklin City.
Going North read down. Going South read %

Fl. F.KENNEY, General superintendent,
r. L HOLIDAY, Superintendent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
SILK SALE.

Special Sale of nearly 50
pieces of highest class
NOVELTY SILKS, here
tofore sold for s1.oo and
ST.. IS, atthe reduced price Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS.

waer 7fH c NJ d. c EEePef5
L. NJ. Roser Cosmopolis, Wash; J. F.
Barnes Jr., Blue Earth City; F. L.
ssR Naha G efHwgs Tse 4 s 8enamn
Portland, Or.
bridge and wife, John R. Spears. New
York; W. A. McLaird, P. Friedman and
wife !; HTa tt,9y G v: .Hieg and
ddusky, O.; F; A. stinard, Paterson, n.
j.; N. P. Willard. Chicago.
At the Ryan,. P. Rice, Cleveland;
]. Gittleson, Cincinnati; B. J., Marshall,
Washington; G. c. Osborne, w. w.
Ramsey, s: H. McCusick. Chicago N.
delPhia; G. c. Warren, Utica; John D.
Richardson Jr., st. Joseph, Mo-; F. E.
Rowe, p. J. Oman, G. Mendelson. A.
Roeler, New York; E. G. Andrews,
Boston; H. Day, DR.. A. Thron, Eau
Claire.
At the Merchants'-J. Anderson and
wife, F. J, Schmidt, R. w Bird, II.
Browne, Chicago; H. Richman, Seat
tie; C.. B. Smith, New York; J. A Joy
and wife, Kokomo, Ind; D. G. James,
T. L; James, Racine; o. H. Knutson,
Mansell and wife, Saltwater; A H.
More, Mason City; E. D. Middaugh.
Duluth; H: Hanna. Dayton, O.; j. W.
Adams and wife Mason City, 10.
At the WinGsor-R.. D. Clancy, Chi
}ago; c. ": Mott, Milwaukee: Charles
Iomens, West Superior; j. W. Beebe
and wife, Kansas City; J. W. Leahy,
West Superior; r. ]. Fitzgerald, Can
non Falls; Q. e. Vedder, Vernon Cen
ter; H. c.. Polhemus and wife. Mrs.
John Polhemus, c. p CODY, J. J.
Little, New York; w H. Barnard and
wife, Hartford; E. P Luters. BaIti-
more; John p. Burke, Norfolk, Va
NJ. Colburn, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
THE COURT ERRED,
So Says Judge Thayer in n Case
Heard on Appeal.

Heard on Appeal.
Judge Thayer yesterday filed a de-
cision in the case of the TAYLOR e.
Craig company, plaintiff in error.
against Nels Hage. reversing the find
ing of the U. S. circuit court and
remanding the case for a new trial.
Hage is painter and was employed
by the Taylor & Craig company white
washing the ceiling of the Minnesota
Shoe company's building, which the
Taylor q Craig company was repair-i
ing after the fire had Quilted it. Thei
stage on which Hage was working
was close to a long shaft the shoe
company had put in while the work.
Of repairing was in progress. Hagel
was caught by pin that protruded
through coupling in the shaft and
was hurled around several times and
severely injured.
Hage brought an action for damages
against the company that employed
him and got verdict in his favor in
the United States circuit court But am
appeal was taken to the United States.
circuit court of appeals on the ground
that the lower court erred in not grant,
ing the motion of Taylor & Craig COM
pany's attorney for dismissal on the
ground of lack of evidence showing
negligence on the part of the defendant,
company; also that the court erred in
instructing the jury that Hage as
sumed the risk of working near a
smooth shaft in motion, but not one
through which coupling pin protrud-
ed, because he could not see the pin
and therefore was not aware of the
extra danger.
The appellate court denies the ap--
peal on the first ground for the reason
that full transcript of the testimony
was not submitted to the court, and
therefore it could not judge as to the
insufficiency of the evidence on which
the motion for dismissal was originally
based. But it is on the second ground
set up in the appeal that the finding
is reversed--that the court erred in Civ
ing the instruction it did to the jury,
inasmuch as Hayes own testimony
showed that he had knowledge that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
FOOTING THE SCHEDULES.
Secretary BerS,s First Bulletin
VIII Be Out Soon.

Secretary BerS,s First Bulletin
VIII Be Out Soon.
The work of footing up the census
schedules will be fully entered on to-
day and in the course of week or so
the first census bulletin to be issued
by Secretary of State Berg may be
looked for. There will be a large
amount Of checking to be done before
the footing can be completed in order
to eliminate from the extra or call
back schedules all Implications. These
schedules have been verified as to
contents by the state enumerators APP
pointed for that purpose and the only
work remaining to be done on them
is the canceling of the names therein
which have been already entered on the
census schedules proper. The enumer-
ators have been about all paid off, only
a few accounts still remaining to be
adjusted.
Two districts lacking, one in st.
Louis cLunty and one in Pine, are yet
to be heard from. About half of the
Duluth schedules have been footed, but
no information as to results can be OBJ
tanned until the official bulletins are
issued. Neither st. Paul nor Mime
this purpose as yet.
For some mysterious reason the
Minneapolis Tribune last night pub
lished table purporting to give the
complete returns by wards for st.
Paul and six wards in Minneapolis.
Figures for 1890 and 1895 were given,
showing a. gain for st. Paul of some
thing over 1000 without the names
he al
lowed to be about 10000 more, max
ing ST. Pauls total 1924. and the
total for Minneapolis 190,442. The
Fourth and Fifth wards of st. Paul
show a loss as alleged. The ratio of
gain for st. Paul is placed at "a
and for Minneapolis at 9.5. All of this
is done in the most serious, matter
of fact way, in spite of the impossi-
bility of securing any authentic figures
from the only reliable source, the CEN
Sus bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
PLEA FOR GATLINGS.
A MiIitiaman Wants the Death
Dealing Machine.

Dealing Machine.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The recent mastering out of the
service of Battery A, First battalion
of artillery, Minnesota national guard,
serves but to remind us of the prac-
teal uselessness of such an organiZa-
ton as a. branch of the military forces
of any state. The style of artillery
which Battery A represented is a relic
of the misty past, and in no way in
keeping with the times, in pont of
equipment. A far more effective force
could be maintained at far less eX-
pense to the state in the form of a Cat
ling gun detachment, attached to one
of the ST. Paul companies of infantry.
An excellent gun of the eating type
could be purchased for less than s., 800,
which would practically end the ex-
pense. A Calling gun can be handled
without horses, and there is nothing
a mob stands more in awe of than a
Calling gun, even before a shot is
fired. The officers and men of Bat
tery a deserve much credit for MAIN
tanning an organization of artillery,
with such obsolete equipment, but the
day for Misunderstanding guns mounted
on numbering carriages, has gone by,
and no organization with such equip
ment should ever be mustered into the
service of this or any other state. We
trust that 1.-The powers that be- will
muster no battery Of artillery into the
state service in place of Battery A,
but authorize and muster q Calling
gun detachment, which would be use
ful as well as ornamental
A MEMBER OF THE GUARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
sERAPHIC VISIONS
Get a Man Into TrOubIe-Judge
TwOhy7s Grist

Get d Man Into TrOubIe-JudEe
TwOhy,s Grist.
Arthur Compton was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Twohy to thirty days
In the workhouse in order to cure him
of his love for seraphic visions This
IS a new charge, but Sergeant Pothen
Is new sergeant and Compton was
his first arrest. Young Arthur whose
exterior is as poetic as his soul, was
discovered by the sergeant in the rear
OF a female asylum on lower Washing
ton street, gazing fixedly at one of the
windows. Compton explained that one
OF the inmates had plighted her troth
to him and he was awaiting a glimpse
OF the golden hair that hung down her
back. Sergeant Pothen looked into his
nice new book of regulations, ran care
fully down the G's and HIS, and found
no ordinance forbidding a sight of an
orphan'S golden locks. Then he looked
into the window, and when he could
recover his breath he realized that
Arthur's romantic devotion might Sc
rlouSly embarraSs several other girls
who were not Arthur's, and who were
making their toilette 'in maiden medi-
tation fancy free" The sergeant ar
rested Arthur, reasoning that if, as
the regulations stated, it was a mis-
demeanor to ''embarrass a police Off
Ger, it was surely felony to embar-
rass young orphan.
Henry West and Louis Battle. the
two negroes involved in the shooting
on Fifth street Sunday night, were
before the court, charged with assault
with dangerous weapons. Each was
held in $1,000 bail, and the cases were
continued until the 18th.
Ira Q. Edwards had been arrested
on a warrant sworn out by Henry C.
Conkl1n, who asserts that Edwards
while acting as Conklin's agent, dis
posed of a buggy pole and whiff1e
trees belonging to the latter. The
peace and dignity of the state of Min
nesota We're thus trampled upon to the
extent of IS. Edwards was held in 500
bail, and will be tried on the 18th
Officer Ostrum marshaled a battalion
of eight adolescent criminals charged
with that leSe majestic of the municipal
law, disorderly conduct. Martin John
son, one Of the boys, had been eX-
pounding the doctrine of gravitation
to his seven companions. AS a prac-
teal example Of Sir Isaac's law he
persuaded the other youths to loosen
the brakes on some freight cars in the
Omaha yard. The cars ran impress
sively down hill, proving that Mr..
Newton's attitude on the gravity CUES
ton had been justly Endorsed by Mar
tin johnson. Judge Twohy released
the young philosophers, after rebuking
them for conducting their experiments
with Mr.. Vanderbilts apparatus.
John II. Hale and c. A. Peterson,
two men who visited Schade's park
Sunday and became involved in a dis
turbance, were fined $40 each yester-
day morning. Haie's fine was sus-
pended, and Peterson's fine was duly
paid.
Jake Seikel, charged with larceny
in having sold a S. watch for $25, was
discharged. The complaint had been
incorrectly drawn, and did not cover
the alleged wrong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
ST, PAUL SHOULD HAVE 1T.
Secretary of the School Board
Gives Some Interesting Fig

uEeSs
There is pending before the state
high school board the application of
the board of education of this city
for $500 allowance from the high
school fund in favor of the manual
training school, which has been made
a. high school recently by the action
of the local board. Secretary Angel
says that the application will prob
ably be acted upon at the adjourned
meeting of the high school board next
Wednesday, and that the action should
be favorable The school is one long
established and of recognized stand
ard, and it would not be fair to re-
quire ST. Paul to wait an additional
year to have it listed among the high
schools entitled to the annual appor-
tionment.
Incidentally Mr.. Angel mentioned as
a fact that this city paid more into
the state school fund and took less
out proportionately than any other
school district in the state. Inquiry
: at the state auditors Office substan-
tfates Mr.. Angels claim. For in
stance, Ramsey county paid into the
state treasury on account of the tax
for general school purposes and the
special state university tax, during the
last fiscal year, the sum of $143, 054. A.
It received as it's share of the school
apportionment for that period $751;
0n.30, or S64,013.14 less than it paid in.
The corresponding figures for Henne-
pin county are S16S,599S5 paid in and
$122, 073.90 received from apportion-
. ment, the difference being but $46,-
5,95. And it is to be recollected that
the university tax inures more largely
to the benefit of Minneapolis than to
any other part of the state. st. Paul
contributed $16,61O.01 for this purpose
last year.. Under the circumstances
the local school board thinks this city
entitled to liberal treatment in the
matter of state aid for the new high
school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
NEW TACK OF sILvER1TEs.
Commissioners Powers Says They
Are on a Still Hunt.

II do not think the silver propaganda
is dead" said Labor Commissioner
Powers yesterday 1T is not even
asleep, for all its apparent quiescence.
When l was in Chicago during the
Horr-Harvey debate had excellent op-
portunities for ascertaining the extent
Of the free silver movement and what
foothold it had obtained. found it to
be very strong in Pennsylvania, and in
Ohio it is quite firmly established. A
gentleman who, though free-siIyer
man, is friend of nlire, showed me
the charter of an Ohio lodge or union
formed to advance the interests of free
coinage. 1t was No. 800 in that state.
SO it may be seen that the white metal
men have a very considerable organiza-
ton there. The free silver movement
has quit braying trunpets and beating
still-hunt, and most insidious and
dangerous ore al that. since it takes
the perfectly orCa- lied form of a Sc
cret society with circles and branches
and ramiica tions ali through the coun-
try. It is a great mistake to think the
movement dead. Over-conhdence in it's
demise will bring US sorrow and. per-
haps. defeat. hope both the leading
parties will recognize the necessity of
watching and combating the free sill
yer propaganda Throughout the ap-
preaching campaign. 1t is really too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
STINT PRUL.
CITY NEWS sIFTINGS.

Weather Prophet Lyons looks for
warmer and unsettled weather this
evening. EF
There was paid into the state treas
ury yesterday for'Jnly interest on state
deposits in one hundred banks having
state fun0S the sum OF So, 696.02.
The board of trustees of the police
pension fund held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday and approved the
monthly pay roll, amounting to $3S7.49
Charles hayward and John Burke,
who were arrested Saturday for light
ing, were given sentences of thirty and
ten days respectively by Judge Twohy
yesterday.
The members of the school board
have been invited to meet with the
council committee some time this week
TO fix the budget for school expenses
FOR the ensuing year
Manager L. N. Scott left for New
York last night. He will BOOK attrac-
mains open in the Metropolitan opera
house for the coming season.
T. ]. Foley has arrived home after
riding about !, eco miles on his bicycle.
He Travelled through a part of Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and Illinois, in addition to
the southern part of his own state.
w. w. Erwin yesterday received a
letter from Eugene V. DebS informing
him that he was elected to honorary
membership in the A: R; Z. The Tall
Pine was recently Initiated a member
of the BARRIERS union.
The ladies Of the Bates Avenue NJ.
z. church will serve dinner Thursday
and Friday at the WaSilburR building.
The charge will be but % cents. The
proceeds are to be devoted to paying
church expenses recently incurred.
An ice cream social will be given by
the Capital City Cycle club next Tues
day, Aug. 20, at the corner of Fourth
street and Maria avenue. A special
q ic GA1 70 oil 10
riders. Wheels will be checked free of
charge and properly cared for.
An application for the loan of S, 975
ton of a new school building was filed
With State Auditor Dunn yesterday by
James Callan, director. of the Black
dog school district, Eagantown, Da-
kota county. The new building is to
be erected on the site now occupied by
the old school.
Z. j. Ryan more Familiarity known
among the Knights of the Grip as
Kelly" Ryan, came back to his old
stamping grounds yesterday entirely
remodeled, and now huns no longer
about soap, but chews the rag on chew
ing tobacco for the Monarch Tobacco
company, of Louisville, KY. kelly"
can chew as well as hum and will
have all the Northwest chewing soon
Water Carnival and Parade by hun
dreds of Illuminated boats, and music
by Seibert's Military Band, at Mime
tonka Beach, Tuesday evening, Aug.
18th. Great Northern trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
WARNING AGAINST FRAUDS.
A Man, Two Women and Three
Children EEGrafting.H

Secretary Hutchins of the Relief So
ciety, sends in the following notice,
which is self-explanatory
We have to caution the public, espe-
cially charitably disposed people, that
a man, with his wife and two children,
are going from house to house in the
evening asking for assistance to re-
main over night. He approaches you
cautiously, stating that he has his
transportation to go the next morning,
but he is compelled to stay over night,
and is obliged to ask assistance to OBJ
tain shelter for his wife and children,
not caring for himself. This party has
victimized several of our citizens re-
Gently, although we have warned the
public against giving him anything.
We would advise any one upon whom
he may call to detain him and report
to the police or to this Office Tel. No.
1882, in order that we may secure pos
session of the children, who are being
educated as frauds, and also punish
the parents for so doing.
We would call attention to a middle
aged woman with a little, girl, whose
story is that she has a sick sister in
the city hospital, and asks dime that
she and her little girl may ride out on
the West Seventh street car. This
woman uses the money for drink.
w. L. HUTCHINS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Hundreds of pieces of
Ne0O Black Dress Goods
of our own importation are
now on our counters.
Among them are /ac-
guards, Mea0 Nohalr M1nt-
mres, Me70 CAevlot Wea0es
and Stcalaennes. rs they
are direct authorizations, you
may he SIRE that prizes 70zA
be as k0a0 as any in thd
United States.
A few specially attractive
lots may be of interest.
Whip Cord Serges, 46
inches wide, SO cents;
worth 75c.
French Serges, so inches
wide, As cents a yard-the
lowest price ever known in
this country.
3o-inch Jacquaros, SO
cents.
4o-inch Jacquards, IS
cents.
42-inch Jacquards, rs
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
ESTIMATES EXCEEDED.
By the Yield From Grain Already
ThresheI,

o. D. Wheeler, advertising man Of
the Northern Pacific, returned yester-
day from brief trip to North Dakota.
Mr. Wheeler spent a few days in the
country contingent to Fargo, and es-
pecially looked over the crop situation.
He said to a G l o % 9 reporter last
evening: 1.-THE people have no idea
how fine the country looks up there.
The whole region west of Fargo is
simply vast sea of waving grain
Not only wheat, but all kinds of cereals
have done well this year, and in many
localities wheat is threshing out better
than at first supposed. One man told
me that he expected about twelve bush
els to the acre, and what he has al
ready threshed went twenty-five bush
els. If the Northwest does not flourish
this year it will not be the fault of
nature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
GENEALOGICAL TREES,
They Are Becoming Quite Popu-
lar With Students


Works on genealogy are being added
daily to the library of the Minnesota
Historical society. The historical
library is especially rich in this class
of works, ranking third In this respect
In the United States. There are up
wards of 800 complete genealogical
works now on it's shelves, some among
them being exceedingly rare and costly.
They are in great demand, too, by the
visitors to the library Not a few
students in family trees are to be
seen in daily occupancy of the read
fhg desks. and Librarian Kingsbury
says that the taste for this class of
literature is constantly growing. The
little witticism of M. Paul Blouet MAX
,ORelD that Americans might spend
'odd moments of leisure in finding out
who their grandfathers were, falls very
fiat in st. Paul, where the study of
ancestry has become methodical. AS
an instance of the completeness of this
class of works in the historical library
that of the Hubbard family may be
mentioned. 1t covers a period of one
thousand years, and discloSes the fact
that the HubbardS have furnished no
less than five governors to different
states of the Union, of whom ex-Gov.
Lucius F. Hubbard, of this state, is
one.
The additions to the library yester-
day included the Ancestry of Ben
jamin Harrison, Ogdens of South Jer-
sey, Descendants of John Ogden, of
Fairfield, Pa; Descendants of Stephen
Pierson, of Suffolk county, Eng, and
New Haven and Derby, Conn. Also
inscriptions on tombstones and monu-
ments in the cemeteries at Whippany,
Hanover and Elizabeth, N. j., and
record of marriages, baptisms and
church members at Hanover, N. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
Joint Picnic of Pythians.

The joint Knights Of Pythias picnic
at White Bear lake on Saturday next
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful outings of the season. The
committee on games and sports has
about completed an extensive pro-
gramme, and final arrangements will
be completed at the meeting of the
general committee on Wednesday even
ing. Special trains will leave st. Paul
over the Duluth road at $50 a. M, 2:30
p. m. and 3:45 p. m. Returning trains
will leave Lake Shore for st. Paul at
5:45 p. M, S:45 p. m, 1918 p. m. and