davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

auxiliary, st. Marks parish house.
Sunday, Oct. 6-2 p. M, Sunday school
rally at Gethsemane church; 1880 y. M,
Triennial sermon before the board OF
ID. D., bishop of Chicago.
Monday, Oct. rs p. m, opening
American church Sunday school insti-
tute. st. Marks church; Sp. M, church
club banquet, Hotel Ryan, st. Paul
Tuesday, Oct. SO a. M, 2:30 p. m.
and 8 p, m.,, Sunday school institute,
st. Marks church; p. m. to p M,
reception at Sheltering Arms.
Wednesday, Oct $50 a. M, an
nual meeting Minnesota branch of
woman's auxiliary, St Pauls church;
8, Swedish missionary service, ST. Ans
gar,us church; p. m. Sunday school
institute, Christ church, st. Paul.
Thursday, Oct. 10-S p. m, Seabury
reunion, Holy Trinity, Minneapolis.
:. p, M, Racine reunion, Church of
Good Shepherd, st. Paul
Friday, Oct. lis y. m, rally of
brotherhood of st. Andrew, ST. Mark
Saturday, Oct. 12--Excursion to Fari-
bault
Sunday, Oct. 134 p. M, anniversary
OF Church Social union. Gethsemane
Prayer Book Distribution society,
Bishop Coleman, of Delaware, st.
PauPs church.
Monday, Oct. 14-S p. M, anniversary
1uulCI 16TlOulCdl union.
Tuesday. Oct. 15.-S p. M, Church
Unity society. ST. Marks church; p.
M, reception, House of Bishops: s d.
m, brotherhood. of st. Andrew, ST.
Paufs Church, st. Paul, Bishop Tai
bot.
Thursday, Oct. 17-S p. M, Daughters
of the King, st. Pauls church; 8 D.
m, business meeting Evangelical Ed
ucation society, ST. Marks parish
house.
Friday, Oct 1870 a. M, holy COM
munion, Church Unity society. ST.
Marks church
Sunday, Oct. 20-S D. M, Brotherhood
OF st. Andrew, Holy Trinity church;
7:S0 p. M, Evangelical Education so,
ciety, st. Marks church.
THE BROTHERHOOD
of st. Andrew will hold their ninth
annuar convention at Louisville 1D:s
week, beglnnlg Thursday, and closing
sunday, and number of the delega tes
VIII come directly to Minnesota from
there. Thomas Bouchbier. of this city
goes as the delegate of the Minnesota
diocese. and takes with him a cordial
invitation to the brotherhood to co
operae in the brotherhood rallv to be
heid mere during the progress of the
eSonvention. There will be three of
tneSe rallies, one at ST. Marks church.
minneapolis, on the evening of Friday
OCT. IL: one at st. Paul's church. st
Paul, Tuesday, the 18th, and one at
Holy Trinity church, Minneapolis, Sun
day, the 29th.
A number of delegates to the con-
Ventlon at Louisville are deputies to
accompanied by others as visitors.
The brotherhood in the Minnesota ,iio-
cese is making preparations to receive
them royalty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Madame Boyd arrived from Europe
Thursday.
j. Frank Wheaton. the colored attor.
ney, will act as deputy clerk of the
municipal court for two months, dur
ing the absence of J. r. Elliott.
The remains of Charles Carleton. the
head of the great street car advertising
firm of Carleton & KisSam, of Boston,
passed through Minneapolis last even
ing on Mr.. Carleton's private ear. The
remains will be taken East for burial.
The assignee of the State bank was
yesterday ordered to turn over to
the state, which is a preferred creditor,
5000 out of the funds now On nand.
George b. Edgerton, assistant state
attorney, represented the states CLAIM.
The opening exercises for the COM
ing season of the Minneapolis college
neSota college of pharmacy VIII be
held in the college building, Sixth ave-
nue. south and Seventh street, on Mon
day evening. Sept %.
The appearance of ION the Bowely"
in this city at the Bijou opera house
at today's matinee and evening, will
be an interesting event The scenic
showings of the Bowery, the bridge
and other places are startlingly pictur-
esque and life-like.
Next Monday night the first Mime
apolis production of Edwin Milton
Royle's new romantic drama, '-MeXi-
CO." will take place at the Grand
opera house. In taking Mexico as a
background. Mr.. Royle has selected u
country replete with romantic stories.
Mrs. Mathilda Erickson was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday,
charged with taking a pocketbook con-
tanning $2S.75 and a. SIS note from Mrs
Helen DahlStrom. The case will be
heard Sept. 25, Mrs. Erickson being re-
leased on her personal recognizance.
A dwelling house in course of con-
Struction at Twenty-SeVenth avenue
south and Fortieth street was struck
by lightning during the STORM about 3
O'Clock yesterday T. morning. Peter
EkstrCm and his son, who were asleep
in a rear portion of the house. had a
narrow escape from death, and the
building was practically demolished.
A meeting of the employees of all
the flour mills in Minneapolis VIII be
held at Labor Temple this afternoon
al 2:30 o'clock. All employees are in
vited to attend, whether they are union
men or not. Each milling company
company has been visited by a com
mittee, and a restoration of wages
asked for, but without success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
RED LAKE LANDS.
Preliminary Work to Opening of
the Reservation.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Sept 21-
Work that is now being pushed in the
vicinity of Red lake indicates that
strong efforts to open that reservation
are under way. Col. T. K. Hinsdale
chief of corps of the United States
land office surveyors. was here Friday
from the Northwest, having examined
the surveys of townships ISL and 152.
ranges 27 and %. He Is now on his
way, via Stephen, Mimi, to the Lake
of the Woods. where he will examine
surveys of eleven townships on the
south shore. Then he will go down
Rainy river to township 70, range "a.
where he expects to finish late in Oc-
tober, unless other work delays him.
He said that 1t may be possible to
open the Red Lake reservation this
fall, but not probable as the great
amount Of detail yet to be completed,
including the appraisement of timber
lands, will most likely delay the much
wished for opening for several months
The lands are very valuable, and every
precaution is being taken to do justice
to all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Fires i'm the SWAMP.

APPLETON, Wis, Sept. 21.-Fire
has broken out again in Center swamp
and burned over quite a tract of val
liable timber. The rain of last night
checked it considerably, but unless
long-continued. soaking rains comes
the whole swamp seems destined to
burn. 1t has been absolutely impossi-
BILE to extinguish the fire, as it burns
into the ground to a depth of two
feet among the roots and peaty soil.
AS long as the fire exists thus every
wind is sure to fan it into a blaze.
and hopes of saving the timber of the
swamp are nearly abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Foreign Missionary work.

The twelfth annual meating of the
Minneapolis branch of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church will be neld in Wes-
ley church from Oct. Z to Oct. in
elusive. Lady missionaries from China
and India are expected to be present
to address the convention. There will
be. present delegates from the entire
state of Minnesota and from the two
Dakotas, that being the territory in
cllded in what Is called the Minneapo-
lis branch. Much interest is taken in
the meeting, which promises to be of
even more than usual interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Demurrers Interposed.

Judge Belden yesterday morning took
under advisement the demurrers inter-
posed by ]. A. Pagan, Willis A. James
and M. A. Paulson and others to the
complaint of the stockholders suit
brought by the American Savings and
Loan association to recover on $2O, ,OOO
of their assets, which were held by the
bank at the time Of the assignment.
The demurrers urged as ground for
their position that another action was
now pending and that there were not
grounds sufficient to constitute cause
of action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Wound VIII Prove Fatal.

Arthur Dexereaus, the eleven-year-
old son of ex-Police Officer Martin
Devereaux, was accidentally shot and
probably fatally wounded shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while playing. The bullet, a 22-calibre
Flobert entered the right breast and
passing through the right lung, imbed-
ded itself in the back. At midnight
last night it was stated that the boy
would probably die, as he was bleeding
internally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
May Reinstate stnrkuenther

SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 21-Tuesday
is set for the handing down of the de-
elsion of the supreme court upon the
case of ex-Mayor Starkweather. who
mas brought certiorari proceedings be-
tore that tribunal, with a view of be-
ing reinstated in his official position.
from WHICH he was ousted by the i'm
peachment proceedings in July and
August. There have been rumors to
the effect that the supreme court was
TO reinstate Mr.. Starkweather in Of
flee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
New Court House Officers.

The county commissioners yesterday
morning held secret session to Sc
lect employees for the new court house.
The balloting is said to have been very
exciting. The selections made were as
follows: Chief engineer. Thomas Nc
Guire; first assistant, John TappeF; Sec
ond assistant, Cornelius Dwyer; fire
men, Ed Fahey and j. Nolan; elevator
men, court house proper, ex-Jailer c..
w. Curtis and George Brundage; Jail
elevator, to take position when eleva-
= tor is completed; extra janitors, A
Bursven. NJ. c. Kerr, Joseph Murlous-
ky, H. Ilstrup and Martin Burns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

AYR, Mimi, Sept. 21-W L. Smiths
large stock barn. three miles west of
Ayr, was burned last night, together
with its contents, consisting of ten
head of horses, seven wagons and a
quantity of hay. grain in stack and
bins. The wind blew a. gale, and the
fire spread, and burned quantity of
grain in shock. This is the third barn
burned on this same spot in the last
seven years, and no less than thirty
three horses have been burned therein.
There was no insurance in this case.
nor in the previous fires.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
winona officials May Not Go Free

WINONA, Mimi, Sept H.-Tha
grand jury reported this morning and
recommended that 1.-THE investigation
of city affairs, begun and partly COM
pleted last spring. be continued to the
end, that the next grand jury might
indict the city officials if they had acted
dishonesty. The jury criticised Sc
verely the careless and negligent man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

alaan have just contracted with the
Home Lumber company to build Al log
ging railroad into town 61-14, to con-
meet with the Duluth & Iron Range
Road near Eagle Nest lake. and. to cut
and lay down at the mill in Tower
50,0O0.O00 feet of pine. Work will COM
menca at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Slight Increase in Iowa.

DES MONIES, To-, Sept 21.-Capt.
Frank Landers. chef of the census
department, announces the population
of Iowa will be about 2,035, ,000 Five
years ago, it was 1915 The gain is
disappointing. the rural districts stand
ing about still.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Prairie Fires and Rain.

BRITTON, s. D., Sept. 21.-Prairie
fires have done great damage on the
reservation east of here the past few
days. Half an inch Of rain last night
will stop fires, and stop the dust that
has been almost unbearable for a
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Big Logginr Deals.

TOWER, Mimi, Sept 21-Michigan
parties have just closed deal here
that will prove of Importance to this
region. William Allen and J. O'Call-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
BLAST OF WINTER.
FREEZING WEATHER CLOSELY
FOLLOWS 100 IN SHADE
I'm DAkOTAS.
NINE INCHES OF SNOW
REPORTED IN THE BLACK HILIss
SHOWING AT MITCHELL
AND OTHER POINTS.
RAPIDLY COMING THIS WAY
OVercOats and Furs Will Be I'm
Demand Within Twenty
Four Hours.

MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. PA
cold wave arrived here at 10 a. m.
today. The temperature fell from
ITO yesterday. down to freezing
today. Indications point to snow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Arrived From EuroDe.

Madame Boyd has just arrived from
Europe. having remained unusually
late to enable her to secure the very
latest and choicest designs in Paris
gowns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
BREWERS WILL FIGHT 1T.

West Superior to Enforce Pay
ment of "a $500 License.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. IL
The city has concluded to enforce the
law to make the various brewery
agencies pay $500 city license, and the
chief of police today caused warrants
!, to be issued for the arrest of repre-
, seitativese of the .Blatz, Pabst, John
! Gund, Miller, Anheuser- Busch, Upper
Peninsula and Schlitz companies. The
sbeer men will fight the case and at
fftempt to prove the ordinance illegal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

LEAD CITY, S. D., Sept 21.-Rain
commenced falling here at 6 o'clock
last night, which turned to snow
within two hours. The ground was
covered with several inches of snow
this morning, and this evening it is
showing heavily, with no signs of
abating. The storm, although out
of date, proves very valuable, as it
eXtinguished the forest fires which
have been raging for the past two
weeks, destroying millions of feet of
valuable timber on the Limestone
range, some fifteen miles from here
1t is growing colder and a blizzard
will likely follow.
1t is also showing throughout the
Black Hills and Northern Wyoming.
OMAHA, Sept. 22.-The Union Pa
cffic weather. beureau reports nine
inches of snow at Rawlins, and snow
all along the line west of cheyenne.
The Nebraska agents report cool
weather and rain at every station.
From this it is believed the cold
wave IS coming this way.
RAWLINS. Wyo., Sept 21.-A heavy
northeast snow storm began at an
early hour this morning Snow is eight
inches deep on the level. 1t is still
showing. There are some fears for
sheep, as they are still on the mountain
ranges. Should the weather turn cold
there will undoubtedly be heavy losses.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 21.-The first
snow storm of the season reached here
early today. The temperature has
fallen % degrees since midnight, with
cold east wind blowing.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 2.-Heayy
rain last night was followed by snow.
which fell steadily up to noon. A
strong north wind prevails and every
thing has the appearance of mid
winter.
Special to the Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Sept 21.-The
heaviest rainfall in many months oc-
CURED here today The ground was
very dry, but is now soaked, the city
cutters overfowing this evening on the
business streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
BLEW DOWN BARNS.

Rain and Wind Do Damage in Eau
4 Claire County.
Especial to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. PA ter
{rific rain, hail and wind storm swept
! over Eau Claire county today Barns
Ton the Bennett farm and Stephen Dun
ham's farm were blown down and the
grain scattered for acres.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
His harms Fafed.

ner in which the city accounts had
been kept.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Phaetons. Road Carts,
New One-Horse Farm
$I2.07. Canopy Top
do you good. See US or
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

SALT LAKE. Utah, Sept. 21.-Heavy
rain last night was followed by snow
which fell steadily up to noon. A
strong north wind prevails and every
thing has the appearance of mid
winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept N.-The first
snow storm of the season reached here
early today. The temperature has
fallen % degrees since midnight, with
a cold east wind blowing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
bQuAkER IDEAS OF SOUND MONEY
Opening Gun of the Campaign Fired at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Penn, May 2S.-The
opening gun in the sound money
campaign in the east was fired tonight
at an enthusiastic public meeting in
the Academy of Music. The affair was
under the management Of a group of
the best known financial and business
men of the community and attracted a
large audience George b. Roberts,
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, was chairman. The principal
speakers of the evening were ex-senator
George F. Edmunds, ex-Comptroller of
the Currency William Trenholm, Con-
gresham Michael Harter of Ohio eX-
Minister to Russia Charles T.. Smith and
James Wharton.
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Ed
munds said: IF any faith can be put in
human experience it ought to teach us
that we can not make a given amount
of silver worth any more when it is
printed at the mint with the stamp of
the United States than it was before"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01

fered British troops to land In Near
aqua in contemptuous disregard for the
Monroe doctrine. By these and similar
acts. our country. second in power and
dignity TO none, has suffered a loss OF
respect throughout the world
I'VE denounce the free wool provision
of the present tariff act as an unjust
discrimination against an important in
dustry, and demand such protection for
sheep husbandry as will secure fair
prices for American wool.
I'VE indorse the able, honest and bus
iness-like administration of Governor
Mckinley. The election of a republican
legislature in this state next November
will enable Ohio to send to the United
States senate a republican colleague to
that grand old statesman, John Sher-
man. For this honorable place, repub-
licans of the state have but one candi-
date, and we give voice to that senti-
ment in naming and recommending as
their choice for that position that grand
soldier, peerless orator and patriotic
statesman, Joseph B. Foraker.
THE people of Ohio are proud of the
character and career of their distin-
guished friend and citizen, William Nc
Kinley. A pure, patriotic, unselfish life
Of public service has endeared him to
republicans of the nation and justly
won him a place among the few chosen
by popular acclaim for his station and
great leadership. Believing him to pos
sess in eminent degree those rare quail
ties Of broad. wide and patriotic states
manship which not only fit him for the
victorious leadership in a great cam
paign, but for a successful administra-
ton after election, we present William
Mckinley to the republicans of the ma
ton as a candidate for the nomination
for president in 1896, and we pledge him
the absolute and answering support of
Ohio in the national convention.
I'VE have heard with great sorrow of
the sudden and untimely death of Hon.
". @. Gresham and we extend to his
bereaved family our sympathy and con-
Golence."
Other resolutions referring wholly to
state matters were adopted
At midnight the convention adjourn
ed until tomorrow
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
BENEFIT TO CHARLES W. couLDock
Sixty Years an Actor, and the Original
Dunstan Kirke.


New York, May 29.-The most notable
theatrical testimonial ever given in this
country will take place at the Fifth
Avenue theater Friday afternoon for
the benefit of Charles Walter Couldock.
the dean of the American stage, and
who retired from active life few weeks
ago upon the occasion of his S0th birth
day, his professional career having eX-
tended over a period of go years.
THE Rivals" has been chosen for the
occasion, and the cast will be a remark
able one. Joseph Jefferson will be Bob
Acres; Nat c. Goodwin, Sir Lucius
O'Trigger the late William ]. Flor
ence's role); William II. Crane, Sir An
thony Absolute; Henry Miller. Captain
Absolute; De Wolf Hopper, David;
Thomas Q. Seabrooke, Fag; Thomas w.
Keene, Falkland; Mrs. John Drew. Mrs.
Malaprop; Viola Allen, Lydia Languish
and Nellie McHenry, Lucy.
The veteran Couldock is best known
to the playgOers of this generation as
Dunstan Kirke, the father in "Hazel
Kirke." He made his debut as Othello
in London in 1885, and has been asso-
ciated with all of the leading actors OF
the century, including Charles Keane
Charlotte Cushman and Macready The
auction sale of boxes a fortnight age
yielded $S,779.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
STATUE TO CONFEDERATE DEAD
Crowds Assembling in Chicago to Wit
ness the Unveiling Ceremony.

Chicago, May 2S.-Large numbers Of
visitors are arriving today from the
south to take part in the dedication at
Oakwoods tomorrow Of the monument
to the confederate dead. The visitors
are being received and taken care Of
by a large reception committee.
The hostile attitude assumed by GER
tain members of the Grand Army has
only served to intensity public interest
in the event, and it is now certain that
thousands of people living In and near
Chicago who. although honoring the
sentiment which has prompted the
demonstration. would not have attend
ed the ceremonies, will make it a point
to be present at Oakwoods tomorrow
in order to show that these expressions
do not represent any widespread feeling.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
Her Republican Delegates viii
Fight for Free Coinage.
SOME ARE IN FAVOR OF BOILING
Senator Teller viii Garry the Campaign
Into Iowa at the Big Meeting
at Des Moines.

Denver, May 2S.-The State League of
Republican Clubs met today, electing
full delegations to the National League
meeting at Cleveland. A hot fight came
up over the resolutions, a minority IA
voring instructions to the Colorado del
egates to bolt unless the convention
came out unequivocally for the free
coinage Of silver at 16 to !.
The resolutions finally passed in
structing the delegation to work for
such action by the national convention.
The platform adopted is worded in the
strongest expressions. A high tariff
against all countries refusing to adopt
bimetallic money standard is urged.
SILVER IN IOWA.
Des Moines. Iowa. May 2S.-The ar
rangements for the big silver meeting
Of June in this city are completed.
There will be delegations from the silver
clubs all over the state. Senator Teller
of Colorado win address a great gather
ing at the opera house. General A. j.
Warner, Hon. Joseph M. Sibley and 9TH
or leaders will attend.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
SEPARATE CONVENTIONS IN TEXAS
One to Determine the Money Issue, An
other TO Select Candidates.


Dallas, Tex, May 2S-Mr. McInniss
of Bryan arrived today making a quor-
UNI of the state democratic executive
committee. Charles Dudley called the
committee to order with eight gold and
eight silver men on hand and Is mem
bers of the committee absent. Chair
man Dudley therefore held the balance
of power.
Mr.. Ware introduced a resolution that
the financial question so far as the
democrats Of Texas are concerned be
referred to a separate state national con-
vention of delegates chosen by the prim-
aries of the people, said primaries and
state convention not to be held earlier
than 1896.
Several delegates wished to make the
date indefinite, to be left to the future
discretion of the state committee. the
apparent idea being to hold the primar-
les and state convention during 1895.
Mr.. Mosely, who had seconded Mr..
Wares original motion, objected to any
amendment that would bring about
primaries or a state convention earlier
than 1896. The free silver question,
including these motions was then re-
ferred to a committee of five, Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. Barefoot for the silver men,
and Mr.. Ware and Mr.. Walker for the
! gold men, with Chairman Dudley as
the fifth member.
The committee reported in favor OF
Mr.. Wares original motion with the ex-
ception that the date was left blank for
the holding of the primaries and state
convention on the finance question, the
state committee TO use it's discretion
as to 1895 or 1896.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-01
Pacific Mail Steamship Lost off
the Coast Of Mexico.
OTHER MARINE FATALITIES
0ut of the List of seventy Passengers
and Crew-Meager Particulars
Received.

San Francisco, May 2S.-R. 2. Schwer-
In, superintendent of the Pacific Mail
Company, late tonight received infor-
nation that the Colima had been
wrecked.
Fourteen of those on board were
saved.
The Colima carried about IS passen-
gers and about the same number in the
crew
1t is not yet known how the wreck
occurred.
The first news of the wreck fell like
a thunderbolt. 1t came in a telegram
from Manzanillo to the father of one of
the passengers, which read:
Saved. VIII wire particulars later"
The Colima sailed for Panama and
way ports May Is and this is the first
news that anything has happened to
her.
Manzanillo is about half way between
San Bias and Acapulco.