davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

10 is SAID that Barney Barnato, the
r.agmastor of the "Kadr Circus" is
snubbed by ,he bes, people in London
ANA IS biack5alled by The clubs and cut
by Che surf magnates. All Of which
Barney can doubtless afford.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED statesmen ENERGETIC
men to sell goods by sample at home. or
travel; easy seller. Staple goods. Liberal
salary or good commission. Address p.
o. Box ll03, New York City. ocl3W&drY
statesmen TO SELL CIGARS TO THE
trade: no experience required; 500 per
week and expenses. Lea Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Ocl3Q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

Feather Boas.
stamped and Art Goods, every kind.
Chatalaine satchels.
New ella site Belts, very Swell.
Yoke Lace Collars, the latest.
SWABACKER's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

Mllllnery! elusive Correct Val
ues. MARSDEN l.. COLNIG.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

An electric locomotive used in shift
ing freight through the Belt Line tun-
aol En- Baltimore hauled forty-four load
cd cars and three steam Locomotives up
O. heavy grade on Sunday last at a
speed of - miles an hour; and officials
claim that mo- steam locomotive has ever
approached This record. The electric
locomotive is beyond doubt a success
Cor the heay 50 transportation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-13

The Philadelphia street car companies
have received $4,000 from trolley par
dies exclusively during the past sum
mer. The average amount received
-r1m each participant is estimated at 10
cents, and ,h.s would show 100000 per-
sons who INDUCED In "trolley!ng," a
number aimos, equal TO The total popu-
la-ou of .he Quaker City. which is the
head centre ct This amusement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
HOGAN,s FINE REMITTED.
The County Board Over1Ooks His
Slight Omission.

At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday, the commit
tee to which was referred the ques-
ton Of enforcing the fine of $50 pro-
vided by law against County Superin-
tendent Hogan for his failure to file
his report in time, recommended that,
in view of the fact that the report was
only one day late and the delay was
caused by sickness in Mr.. Hogan's
family, the fine be RENTED. The rec
ommendation was adopted.
A letter from the county commission
ers of Anoka county stating that that
body will hold a meeting Nov. 13 to
consider the Lake Josephine road ex-
tension matter was read. The Ramsey
county board decided to take no fur
ther action until it hears from the
Anoka board.
The board appointed the following
delegates to the immigration conven-
ton which will meet in st. Paul on the
18th: T. D. O'Brien, M. D. Mum, F. c.
Stevens, Albert Scheffer, T. L. Schur-
meier, e. V. Smalley, George H. Allen,
H. A. Castle, DR.. Alloway, of New
Brighton; David Hanna of White Bear;
Tt H. Menk, F. J. Luger, of North st.
Paul; A. Ref, of North st. Paul;
Thomas Montgomery, of Rose town.
The following delegates were named
for the trans mississippi Commercial
congress, which will meet in Omaha on
the 25th: e. V. Smalley, D. r. Noyes,
M. Auerbach, Claiming Seabury, A H.
Lindeke, George r. Finch, William
Crooks, ex-Gov. MeGill and Gates A.
Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
ART IN EGYPT.
Continuation of Prof. SanfOrd,s
nr,

Lectures on That Subject.
The third lecture of the university
extension course, which is being given
at the Humboldt school by Prof. Maria
Sanford, was delivered last evening.
The interest in the lectures has stead
lily increased since their Inaugural ton,
and a large audience greeted the speak
er last night. The subject, "The His
tory Of Art in Egypt" is one which
Prof. Sanford has made a particular
study, and her disposition of it is at
once highly instructive and entertain
ing. Last nights lecture covered the
periods included in the fourth, fifth
and sixth dynasties, the time embrace
ing the building of the pyramids and
covering a period of remarkable adj
vancement in both art and literature
among the Egyptian people. Prof.
Sanford adds greatly to the interest
and clearness of her lectures by the
use of magic lantern slides and showed
upon the canvas both the exterior and
interior of the tombs, pyramids, dwell
ing houses and temples, with which
last evenings subject dwelt. The in
interiors Of these structures are covered
with hieroglyphics and figures por-
traying the incidents and events in the
every day life of these ancient people
which makes possible a knowledge of
their manners and customs. Though
the lectures are particularly upon the
development of the art of Egypt, Prof
Sanford goes largely into the general
history of the country, a departure
fully appreciated by the audience. The
next lecture will take place at the
Humboldt school Monday, Nov. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
ST. JOHNS CHURCH BAZAAR
AuspiciOusly Opened at the Hall,
D3yton7s Bluff.

D9yt0n7s Bluff.
Fully 500 people assembled at st.
Johns hall, Dayton's bluff, last night,
to enjoy the festivities of the bazaar,
given by st. Johns Catholic church.
The lading feature of the bazaar was
the dramatic programme, which con-
sisted of the production of a roaring
farce-comedy entitled "An Irish En-
gagement," and staged by several
young members of the church. The au-
dience was greatly delighted with the
production and the young people were
loudly applauded. The cast consisted
of the Misses May SINNERS and Agnes
McDermott and Messrs. Ed Farrell, NJ.
Brown, John F. Brown and James
Welch. The music was furnished by
the Manhattan orchestra.
Several booths, in which articles of
variously kinds may be purchased, were
located in various parts Of the hall, and
contributed to the beauty of the scene.
A number of beautiful and useful arti-
cles are to be raffled off. One of these
is a quilt made by Miss Bessie Ken
nedy, who spent one year of labor upon
it. It is unique in design and very at
tractive. Other articles upon which
chances are being sold are
large bronze lamp and very artisti-
cally executed oil painting.
The bazaar will be held during the
remaining evenings of this week The
dramatic programme will be changed
each night. The play to be put on to-
night is entitled "A Harvest Storm"
1t is a comedy drama and twelve peo-
pie will be in the cast. Much of the
success of the bazaar is due to the I'M
firing efforts of Rev. Thomas F. Glea-
son
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12

mittees appointed at-the previous meet
ing submitted reports, naming the gen.
tlemen Whom they have appointed to
serve on their committees These lists
were referred TO the executive COM
mittee for approval.
o. b.. Lewis. the attorney for the
committee On incorporation. informed
the directors that the articles of in
corporation had been prepared, and
would be ready for publication as soon
as the president OF the committee had
affixed his signature. Gen. Masonr
thereupon signed the articles.
After the adjournment Of the board
of directors the executive committee
held an. executive. session, it being the
first meeting of this committee, which
consists of Cen Mason, chairman; r.
A. Becker, ]. H. Beck, Albert Scheffer,
A r. McGill, Henry A. Castle, j. j.
McCardy and Secretary C. P. Stine.
Gov. McGill and Capt. Castle were the
only absentees. The committee held
short session and adjourned to meet
at p. m. Wednesday at headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
EXPENDITURES OF A MONTH
As Reported at the Conference
Committee Yesterday.

Committee Yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
conference committee took place at
the city hall yesterday afternoon, at
which the heads of the various city
departments presented their feports.
Mayor Smith reported: Number of
policemen, 1S1.
President Kerwin, of the board of
control, reported the amount of eX-
penditures since the last report $5,42S;
number of orders for aid, 156; number
of families assisted, 125: total number
of persons in these families, 491; num-
ber of patients in the hospital, 1856; in
mates of almshouse, rs; total number
of persons cared for during the month,
753.
Vice President Prendergast, of the
fire board, reported: Pay roll for Oc-
tober, $14,Gn.S1; bills, $3,3O5.56 balance
to credit of department, $33, ,57S.57; num-
Der of men employed, 1872.
President Abbott of the school board,
reported: Monthly pay roll, $41, ,0S1. 1.S9;
number of teachers, $40, of which 500
are in day schools and 20 in night
schools.
President Bement, of the water board,
reported: Labor pay roll, $5,SSS.96; ma
terials and supplies, 81, 1887 contracts,
$6,O75S5; total expenditures, s22,4S7.
President German, of the board of
public works, reported: Contracts
awarded since last report. $277. .SS5.17;
pay rolls approved, s11.639.1.
City Engineer Rundlett reported:
Street force pay roll, s6,O9O63; sewer
force pay roll, $S64.45; men, s2,43S;
teams, $S99.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
ARTISTIC SONG RECITAL.
Successful Appearance of G. w.
FERGUSON and Miss Eyerts.

The song recital at the Conover
hall last night drew out a fair
sized audience, which was hearty in
It's expressions of approval at the
rendition Of the various numbers Of
the programme by Miss Everts or
Mr.. Ferguson. The programme
was varied in it's selection, and was
for the most part very we'll rem
dered. If any criticisms might be
made 1t would be to the effect that
many of Mr.. Fergusson's selections
were so short that the numbers
seemed lacking in dignity, and his
programme was made of mere
snatches of many songs, to which
the audience listened a moment.
passed on to the next, and ended
with no distinct impression of any
one Of them. A ballad recital pre-
supposes limit to the length of each
number, but the limit is not restrict
ed to mere recitation of first lines.
Mr.. Fergussons numbers were
about equally divided between En-
glish, French and German songs,
and Of these the English were much
the more acceptable. The singer of
the evening has a baritone voice of
much richness and culture, but in
its use he has not acquired that
f1nesse and shading which is a part
of he real artist. To Miss Everts
felt a large share of the honors of
the evening in the eXcellently rem
dered selection which she gave from
Mrs. Brewing, and which was
difficult one, because Of it's peculiar
style of verse. In it's rendition Miss
Everts evinced much dramatic tai
ent, and her delivery was easy, her
gestures graceful. In response to a
hearty encore she gave a pretty Sc
lection illustrating the alteration Of
little boy for a picture of Murillo
representing Christ upon the cross,
which she gave effectively, and
which was heartily encored. The
song recital last night was given un-
der the auspices of the Schubert
club, who will also have in charge
the Perabo piano recital Thursday
evening, when Boston's distinguished
pianist will be heard for the first
time in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
SRIN T r RUl.
CITY DRIFT.

Ex-Govs Yale, of Winona, and Hon.
w. A. Cant, of Duluth, were callers
at the state capitol yesterday.
a largely attended social gathering
was held in Good Hope mission, on
East Seventh street, last night.
Scarlet fever is reported at 600 Otsego
street, and diphthelia at the city hos
pital and at GA Whitall street.
w. q. Brown, first lieutenant of Com
pany ID, Second infantry, located at
Fairmont, has forwarded his resigna-
ton to Adjt Gen. Muehlberg.
The prison labor commission will
meet this week to discuss the matter
of the number of conVicts that may be
employed at any one industry.
The board of trustees of the police
pension fund met yesterday and APP
proved the monthly pay roll, amount
ing 10 SSS149.
There will be a meeting of the COM
mittee appointed to organize prison
ers' aiC society at the office of Secre-
tary Hart at IL o'clock this morning.
A meeting of the state high school
the office of Supt. Pendergast. Only
business of a routine character was
taken up and disposed of.
\ team belonging to the Twin City
Packing company became frightened
yesterday noon at a Mississippi street
Cal ,tN !. ICill llllO the CdIt ISdNAIlS lIiS
pole of the wagon and knocking the
horses down. No other harm was done.
The fire department purchased yes
terday Of James MulVeh-ll, of the Mid
way sales stables, four handsome dap
pied gray horses, two of them being
a matched team The price was $1S2.5 80
each. These horses will take the place
OF two that died during the summer,
and two that will shortly be sold by
the department.
Miss Edith Kendrick, of IS West Cen
tral avenue, was knocked down and
run over by team of horses Satur-
day. She was about TO mount her BIZ
cycle in front of her residence. The
young man who was driving did not
stop TO explain his conduct The wheels
OF the buggy passed over Miss Ken
rick, and it is possible that she may
be seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
CARNIVAL MATTERS.
Important Meeting of the Associa-
tiOn Is Called.

officers and directors of the Winter
Carnival association will meet tonight
at the Commercial club rooms at 8
O'Clock 1t is expected that the pro-
gramme committee will have a report
to present; and the committee to make
up the standing committees will also
report.
Late yesterday afternoon President
Parker decided that meeting must be
held at once, because even at this early
date the carnival is beginning to de-
velop along such broad lines that an
enlarged board of directors will be
necessary to manage the many feat
ureS suggested.
Secretary Bowlby is receiving letters
of inquiry and encouragement frcW
different sections. They indicate that
the time which has elapsed since the
last carnival has been sufficient to
properly whet the appetite of the peo-
pie for some more of the same kind Of
fun. Already the organizers of sew
eral clubs have sent in lists of officers,
and every club in existence, or here
after to be organized, is requested to
send names and addresses of officers
to Secretary Bowlby, at the Boston.
1t is important that these lists should
be on file.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
CUT HIS OWN THROAT.
John f. Brings Almost Ends His
Existence.


When John F. Brings, aged thirty,
formerly butcher, but recently bar
keeper, awoke at his residence, 81 East
Sixth street, at $50 yesterday MORN
ing he heard the rumble of an ice
wagon, awakened his wife and whis-
pered "Get up quick! They're going
to kill us both by 10 o'clock, and they'll
put me ON ice. Hark, don't you hear
the ice?"
Brings reached over, took knife
from the pocket Of his trousers hanging
near, and began forcing the blade
through his neck. Mrs. Brings awak-
ened a woman in the next room, who
ran out, returning a little later with
Officer Coveny and Lieut. Sexton.
Brings was taken to the city hospital,
where he was lying at the point Of
death last night. A wound about three
inches long had severed the trachea
and some OF the minor blood vessels
Of the neck, from which the hem
morrhage was excessive. The wound
ed man, however, may recover.
Brings had been drinking heavily for
weeks, and had recently exhibited
signs Of mental arrangement. He lived
with his wife in little one-story cot
tage on Sixth street, between Cedar and
Minnesota. His parents live on Min
neapolis avenue, near Arcade street,
and he has two brothers in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Executive Council Enjoys an I'm
usually Large Attendance.


usually Large Attendance.
The executive committee of the state
historical society, which held it's reg
sular monthly meeting last evening, en-
joyed an attendance larger than usual,
fifteen of the thirty being present.
Among the correspondence received
was a communication from the board
of International exchanges, of Sidney,
New South Wales, donating an elab-
crate report of the royal commission
on strikes in that country; also one
from John Francis Adams, of Boston,
expressing thanks at his election as a
corresponding member of the society.
A summary of gifts received during
the month of October, 1895, is as fol-
lows: One hundred and twenty-five
books, 217 pamphlets and periodicals,
one manuscript, consisting of an orig
inal bill of lading issued by the con-
fedierate government in 1864; one
broadside framed, one photograph of
Col. D. A. Robertson, donated by Mrs.
Julia Robertson and a monograph of
Col. Warren Granger, presented by
his sister, Miss Annie D. Granger. OF
the books received eighty-five were
from the state historical society, of
Wisconsin, composing all state docu-
ments, as well as ten of the PAM
phlets.
Hon. George H. Daggett, of Mime
apolis, WIS enrolled as a life men-
ber.
A movement was agitated and unan-
imously set on foot to make the next
annual meeting of the society j mem
orable one. This takes place in the
early part of January, and is to be held
in the hall of the house of representa-
tives at the capitol. An invitation is
to be extended to the public generally,
while among the speakers and those
who will read papers pertaining to the
society will be many of the states
most prominent citizens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
CENSUS STATISTICS.
Facts About Cottonwood and
Crow Wing Counties.

Crow Wing Counties.
The state census bureau has issued
bulletins showing the occupations of
the people of Cottonwood and Crow
Wing counties, and the number of le-
gal voters, etc, in Clay and Crow
Wing. The figures are as follows:
Cottonwood County-Farmers, 1,G17:
common laborers, 81; mechanics an1
engineers, "a; lumbe.me1 all wood
men, 1; professional men. 40; CLERKS, 20;
dealers. supply men. agents, SO: la:l-
way men, 5; cooks, porter.i, bartcn,lers,
etc, 2; merchants and storekeeDers, 50 ;
retired, 81; unclassified, u.
Crow Wing County-F3rmers. 1,0S4 ;
common laborers, 799; miners, 44S; pro-
fessional men, 81: clerks, III; dealer s,
supply men, agents, 50; railway men,
200; cooks, porters, 5artenders, etc, 80;
merchants and storekeerers. 20. retired,
II: manufacturer, :; unclassfied 294.
Clay County-Legal voters, Alb; SOL
diers, 49, male, S,2T; female, q SIT;
white, 1914; colored, 10.
Crow Wing County-Lesal voters,
1855; soldiers, IA; sailors, 2: Indians
entitled to vote, A; male 6,673; female,
ASS; white, II ,514; colored, Is; Indians,
80
City of Brainerd-Legal voters, 2.c17;
soldiers, 63; Indians entitled to vote,
l; male, 4,029; female, 1902; white, 700;
colored, 10; Indians, 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
18TH TALK To TRAVELLERS.
"a Pleasant Daylight Trfp1

If you wish to make pleasant day
light trip to Chicago or Milwaukee,
you will find the Badger State Ex-
press" via 1.-THE North Western Line"
to be the most comfortable day train
you ever rode ON. 1t has a luxurious
parlor car equipped with every con-
venience, and leaves Minneapolis 7:9O
a. m. st. Paul $40 a. m, and is the
only day train running every day in
the week from the Twin Cities to Chi
cago and Milwaukee. For tickets and
further information, call on agents, 395
Robert street, corner Sixth, st. Paul; i;
13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
or Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
Struck by an Engine.

John Swanson, twenty-eight years
old, a stonemason employed in repair
ing the abutment of the Chicago Great
Western bridge over the company's
tracks across South Robert street,
stepped backward upon one of the
tracks yesterday morning and was
struck by a switch engine The engine
knocked him aside, but cut off his left
foot. He was conveyed by the Ducas
street patrol wagon to st. Luke's hos
pital, and proved not to be otherwise
injured. Swanson is unmarried, aK1
has boarded at 355 Minnesota street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12

tanning the acting mayors veto of the
first resolution regarding the matter
and recommending for passage a sec
ond one, containing few changes.
Mr.. Emmert agreed to provide proper
and thorough drainage and to cement
the south side of the ice house in order
to placate one of the householders,
whose cellar was in bad condition from
water said to flow from the melting ice
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
MISSION CLOSES TONIGHT.
The Last Chance to Hear Arch
deacon Webber.

The last chance for hearing Arch
deacon Webber will be given tonight at
st. James church, Lawson and De
Soto streets. With this evenings ssrv-
ice the mission terminates. The arch
deacon has accomplished much for this
parish. He leaves it greatly strength
ened and his hearers very much bene-
fitted. Immediately after the close a
reception will be rendered him at the
rectory, Lookout place." Westminster
street. Refreshments will be served
and an opportunity given to all the
parfshioners to meet the archdeacon
socially and take farewell leave Of
him.
At the close of the services last night
Archdeacon Webber gave a brief talk
to a large number of the members of
st. Andrews brotherhood. The talk
was in the nature of an exhortat ton,
in which the matter of personal work
was strongly emphasized.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
G. A. r. ARRANGEMENTS.
Another Meeting of the Citizens
Committee Held.

The board Of directors of the citizens
COMMITTEES having in charge the next
encampment of the G. A. R. met at
the headquarters in the Endicott build
ing last night and informally discussed
the arrangements to be made for the
encampment. The features and pro-
visions adopted at the Louisville en-
campment for the entertainment and
care of the guests were talked over,
and the advisabiity Of adopting them
in st Paul was considered.
The chairmen Of the various COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
HORSES! HORSES. HORSES.
Midway Horse Arctio, M,r,.c

Midway Horse Auction Market.
Do not forget our regular auction
sales on every Thursday and Saturday.
We always have on hand large as
sortment Of all kinds of horses. We
will sell on Thursday next 100 head of
heavy logging horses and draft horses,
weighing 1,5OO to 1,SOO pounds. We will
also sell ten head Of city fire horses
Come and look them over. We will
have all kinds-drivers and business
horses. Take Interurban cars. Cum
ningham & Haas. ]. P. Mulvehill,
Manaper
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
PROTEST. FROM CITIZENS
Heard by the Assembly Committee
on Streets.

The assembly committee on streets
held quite protracted session yester-
day afternoon. The only matter con.
sidered was the protest against allow
ing the Emmert Brewing company to
raise its old ice house on Exchange
street two feet, in order to bring it on
a. level with the sidewalk, and to erect
an addition to the present building.
Several property owners in the imme-
dfate vicinity were present to insist
upon their objections to the proposed
alterations, while Charles Emmert
stated his reasons for desiring them
The matter was finally settled by sus-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
Brokers, Insurance Licenses.

Insurance Commissioner Smith has
already issued forty-efght brokers' IL
censes, which represent $3.50 to the state
treasury, a. decided increase over the
amount that would have been realized
had the fee been only 81. OF the forty
eight licenses fifteen have been taken
out by st. Paul firms, twenty-three by
Minneapolis and five by companies in
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
Tuesday the California Day.

The Chicago Great Western Ry
OIaple Leaf Route) runs Tourist Sleep.
ing Car to Los Angeles, California, via
the Santa .Fe Route every Tuesday.
Call at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Rob-
ert and Fifth streets, at once for ac-
commoda tons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-12
no California on the s.sInp1e Leaf.v

Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway Maple Leaf Route)
run Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles-24 hours
shorter than by any other line! Tick
cts at Maple Leaf Ticket Office. Rob-
ert and Fifth streets.