davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
FIRE LOSSES FOR 'e4.
Chief Jackson Submits Conn
parative Report.

Chief Jackson Submits a Com
parative Report.
The statistics of the city fire depart
ment for the year 1894 have just been
issued by Chief jackson. The following
is recapltulation:
Number of fire alarms, 722. Loss on
buildings, S1O2,O45 9S; on contents, Ss2.-
2S2; total, s1s4, 3279s. Insurance on
buildings. s719. 465 80; ON contents, $751;
5S4.57; total, 977.32O.O7. Value of
buildings, sS2s, 56S: of contents. $780,
79O.26; total value, s1,17S, 358.26. Con-
struction of buildings: Stone and
brick. 173; frame, 313; miscellaneous,
236; total, 722.
Number of fire alarms in 1898, COS; in
1894. 722; increase in 1894, III. Amount
of loss by fire in 1898. $5lS. SS4.5 in
1894, 1884, 27.9S; decrease in 1894, $780,
556.57.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Salvation Army Services.

The Salvation Army held a we'll at
tended service at the Peoples church
last night. an invitation having been
extended to them by the congregation
to occupy the church for this one sefY-
ice Mai. Henry Stilwell presided. The
exercises consisted of music, singing,
praying and preaching. The band of
No. l corps. Minneapolis, was present
and furnished the music. Capt. and
Mrs. Gale were also present from Min
neapolis, together with number of
other members Of the Minneapolis army.
Lieut.. Collycott led in the singing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Comnarison for Ten Years
Dan o'Connor's Funeral.

The funeral of Detective Dan O'Con-
nor takes place from the residence, 81
East Fourth street, at $50 o'clock to-
morrow. The remains will be taken to
the cathedral. and from there the cor
tege leaves for the cemetery at 10
o'clock.
The mounted police and four platoons
Oil foot will head the procession. The
fire department and Junior Pioneers
will also turn out. The pallbearers
will be chosen from the Junior Pioneers
and police department, but they have
not vet been named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
! : + \ 4 !

1t takes forethought,
foresight and forereaol1-
ing to be in right shape
at the word Of command
Of housekeepers. Try US
at Seventh and Cedar.
We can eonseientiously
say eyes, ma am to any
proper Grocery command
you may have for us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
TaIlalage's Prayer.
Idle Ten Years.

SANDWICH. Mass, JAN 2o.-Fires
will be started Monday morning in the
plant of the Sandwich Glass works,
which has been iole almost ten years.
This movement is the result of action
taken by citizens at a meeting held last
evening, sufficient amount having
been subscribed by them to start the
works. which will be run for the pres
ent Oh the cooperative plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
"Striking a Balance"
Oreanized Secretly.

ORGANIZED secretly.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Jan. 20.-The en-
ployes OF the Homestead steel plant
have stolen march ON the company,
and the amalgamated association has
again secured foothold in the works
by the organization of at least one lodge.
the first since the break of the big
strike of 1892. The organization was
necessarily accomplished with much
secrecy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
BRICKS OF BROOKLYN,
Continued From FIRST Page.

won the victory. This incident was ex-
planned by tine fact that K. of l.. men
volunteered to go to Flushing avenue
and take back to the stables car which
had been overturned by the strikers
yesterday. The following was issued
this morning:
Ex-Members Thenty-third Regiment, At
tention: Please hold yourselves in readiness
for q sudden call. which the present emer-
gency may require. Notice will be given
through the press, if possible, but frequent
inquiry at the armory is recommended.
ALFRED c. BARNES,
President Council Of Veterans.
Scenes of Turbulence.
There were but few evidences Of the
turbulent scenes of the night before the
Sabbath sun rose over East New York,
and scarcely a sign of life was observed,
save in the vicinity Of the stables of the
Fulton avenue and the Broadway lines.
After the attempt was made in the
afternoon to move cars. however, trouble
soon began. Near HOpklnson avenue,
the mob had taken possession Of the
building material in front Of ~ row OF
brick buildings under construction and
hurled it over both tracks, between the
short time Of the passing of the second
cars and before the third had reached
that point. There were many women
and children in this mob. and scene OF
turbulence was enacted, lasting long
time after the obstacles were removed.
The strikers in the meanwhile had sue
ceeded i'll securing the desertOn OF four
motormen. A second blockade occurred
near Saratoga avenue, and the cars were
ordered back to the stable, all reaching
East New York i'll battered condition
with the exception of one, the latter be-
ing taken back by striker who had a
big placard on his breast bearing the
inscription. TX. of L." He was cheered
all along the line. There was very little
excitement in other directions i'll East
New York during the day.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 20.-Gov. Nor
ton has ordered the First brigade, Of
New York city, to report at Brooklyn III
the morning at O'Clock.
TaImage's Prayer.
The Brooklyn trolley strike was the
subject of the opening prayer of the
Rev. DR.. Dewitt Talmage. who
preached this afternoon to an immense
audience in the Academy of Music, this
city. DR.. Talmage prayed for the adj
justment of the difficulties existing be-
tween the employers of labor and their
employees. lie called upon God to give
strength enough to labor unions 10
counteract the grinding in tluences Of
capitalists and corporations, which he
said were now such that poor man has
not always place to lay his head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Midway Horse Auction.

Auction every Thursday, private
sales daily: combination sale March II
to IL inclusive; catalogue closes, Feb:
10, coach horses, drivers, saddle and
speed horses. Cunningham q Haas,
Proprietors; j p. Mulyehill, Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Gold Wave Coming,

Forecast Official Lyons received a
telegram from Washington at 10 o'clock
last night informing him that cold
wave is scheduled for st. Paul, and
that the temperature will fall twenty
degrees by tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Henry's Granddaughter.

ALEXANDRIA, La. Jan. 2o.-Mrs.
Henrietta Bailey, aged seventy-seven
years, granddaughter of Patrick Henry,
died this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
SUNDAY CONCERT.
Seibert's Orchestra Entertains a
LARGE 3udinnca

1t0NA t1II z
Large Audience.
Sebert's orchestra delighted large
audience yesterday afternoon at Ger
mania Turner hall with a varied pro-
gramme, including selections of Bee
thoVen. Wagner, Donizetti, and some of
the lesser masters. The orchestra was
we'll balanced and perfectly In accord
with the director. Only once, in the
scherZo movement of Beethoyen's Sec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
. .. { . : q = = : c. :

Our iobbing houses, and all classes of business
upon sound footing Our sails having been trimmed and
the financial weathered ST. Paul invites the Northwest
its with the of frightening Skies points with
pride its the Commercial Metropolis of the
Northwest all friends competitors and patrons of
spirit of fair dealing which has the
ity great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
After DiDhtheria

The PATIENTS lett with weakened sys-
TEN, reducen in flesh, lacking vitality.
in danger of relapse. a healthgiv-
ing. strength building tonic is abSo-
lutely necessary. Such is Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t vitalizes and enriches the
blood. destroys the germs of disease.
gives strength to the nerves and mus
cles. and natural and healthy action to
all the organs of the body. In this way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

aIoyements Of steamships.
BNEw YoRK-Arriyed: LA Bourgogne,
Hayre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
6 CENTS

Per pound for fresh Graham Crackers,
for Mondays sale. These come from
our own ovens, fresh daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
What IS !

Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance Tt a harmless substitute
Paregorc Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oh.
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years by
of CaStcga the Cldren'S P3nacea
It
Castoria. Castoria,
superior
A.
So xford Brooklyn gesion
thoutin uious meica
O. astoria IS ounivns land
produce
D,
18th
CENTAUR COMPANY, z STREET. EwY CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

7CENTS
Per pound for our elegant Taffy, all
davors, for Mondays sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
1OCENTS

Per dozen boxes for Best Parlor
Matches, while this carload lasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
CastOria.

sfCastoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

One OF the early matters to be acted
upon probably will be the joint resofu-
ton offered by Senator Day,swhich asks
the senators and representatives in CON
greSS to =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Lumps Of Local Lore Boiled Down for the Beneh
OF the Busy Reader.

Lumps Of Local Lore Boiled Down for the Benefit
OF the Busy Reader.
Villnec taxes arc now due and IL the
people of Crystal Fails take any interest
in the village the taxes will bc paid with
out delay. The yilnge has unpaid
orders outstanding, IL has bonds out
aInnliiug upon wiiicii interest itisi bc
paid. but cannot be paid unless the
taxes arc collected. Many people refrain
from paying their village taxes IN the
hope that they may be able TO elude
them. Some who do this are
apparently honest, and don't seem tn
renlize that every dollar they withhold
| from their annual taxfs n dollar stolen
from the public treasury just as surely
as il IL had hecn "boOdlcd" by dishonest
officers. The village debt must he paid
and the sooner the people get right down
to paying their taxes promptly, the
sooner this lnudahle object will be ne
complished, and Crystal Falls will be
able to take her stand among other
Villages of the upper peninsula. II the
taxes are paid promptly il will be better
for the village and better for the tax
payer.
M. i. Sherwood, OF Marquette, secre-
tnry oT The Upper Peninsula Taxpayers
nssociat tiOn. was in town Monday and
| Tuesday, ON business connected with the
payment OF the taxes for 1894. Mr..
Sherwood is expected Co return to Crys-
tai Fails early next week. when, IL Is
probable. satisfactory adjustment
az Iron county's taxes will lse made, and
the taxes paid for another year.
NJ. II. Morinrty and sheriff Ball went
To Escannha today to witness the hall
games 60 be played today and tomorrow
bctveen tho Marquette and Escanaba
clubs Theso clubs played two games
last Saturday and sunday md both
were easily won by thu Marquette
players.
j. II. Parks has succeeding In mnkiop
| hia residence ON Crystal avenue one ol
| the finest In the city. a porch, n bny
window and other improvements, fin.
lahed of ia excellent style mud painted
! has given the building the appearance oI
4 q new structure.
Mr., and Mrs. William Ncsbitt aud Miss
Mamie kehoe went Co rhicngo Monday
for a visit with relatives Thcy vii
also visit Mnrinctie and Cedar Rivel
before returning and will be absent
about two weeks.
"IIow Pardonablc Soul Loves
Christ = will I've tho subject discussed n
the Presbyterian pulpit tomorrow
morning. The evening subject will be
"whcn " One ht 10 Become Churcl
MEMBER"
An exclnngc remarks TINT after nll th.
known recipes" have bccn tried IL vii
be- found that the quickest way 10 cxtcr
inmate grasshoppers ~ 60 hit them oI
the hend with a club. It's tedious, bu
effective.
Il Tho hnying season is on and tn
latmospharn hcrcnbouts has dcvclopct
a nice. fresh. thOwn-on-tle-larm' odo
from the large loads ol hay. that follow
each other into town every dny.
Contractor Andrew Nelson received
painful wound Thursday by the breakin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

OF an emery wheel. A piece OF the whec
struck him over the mouth, cutting botl
lips almost through.
I'D. Mccarthy, the veterancarpcntcr
and a pioneer OF Crystal Falls. Who i
now employed at Lakotah, Wis, spent
the week In the city with his wife anc
family
FoR SALE.-I offer for sale. at a sacri
flee. my residence IN Maple Grove. Any
one desiring 10 purchase will address el
apply tn Mrs. A. 4. ROBINSON.
Miss Fannie Gucnsburg, OF Mcnominee
is the guest oi her sister, Mrs. A. Lust.
field. Miss Guensburg will remain in the
city about two weeks.
Miss Mamie Oliver, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Thos Wills for the past
week, returned 70 her home at Norway
yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew RetnIry and Miss Ida
Ball were the guests of their brother,
Alfred Ball, at Iron River, few days
this week.
Rev. Il. Smifs, oI the Presbyterian
church. will GO 10 Sagola Monday, where
he will hold services for a few days.
A couple of Iron River Polocks got
filled the other with bird shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Lyons. and children,
oi Iron River, visited Crystal Falls
relatives early in the week.
Prof. Chas. A. Fohrman, Of Menomi-
nee. attended to business and called on
old friends here Thursday.
Messrs. james +. Corcoran and j. f..
Bower, attended the Pythian festivities
at Green Bay this week.
Crystal Falls potato patches present
the appearance of large Hover beds, OF
luxuriant white flowers.
A Finn miner sustained nm ugly scalp
wound by falling rock at the Dunn
mine Thursday night.
Lebaron Mnrrison went to Iron Monn-
tain yesterday where he will spend few
weeks with friends.
Proncuting Attorney Moriartv trans
legal business Mt Marquette the lore part
OF the week.
Miss Rosie Terrien is up from Iron
Mountain ON a visit with her parents.
Miss Bessie Austin. Of Ishpemng, is
visiting her friend Miss Lizzie Wills.
John L. McGillis spent few days in
Peshtgo, Wis, early in the week.
Mcssrs. James Long and Ed. Lott, Jr..
OF Iron River, are In town today.
T.. II. Morrison, OF Marquette, trans
acted business here Wednesday.
III. c. Smith, Of Green Bay, was "a
business visitor here Thursday.
G. t. Shields, OF Marinette, registered
at the Lockwood Wednesday.
Thomas Parent. OF Marinette, was a
Crystal Falls visitor Sunday.
Miss Jennie Duncan, oi Republic, is the
guest Of Miss Nina Sudds.
Ralph Prince, OF Powers, was aCrystal
Falls visitor Tuesday.
Harry Work, Of Watcrtown, was in
town Wednesday.
l.. NJ Kelley, Of Milwaukee, was in
town Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

Mrs. Joseph Wasley. who left here
Friday evening for Buffalo, where she
was To bo treated for tumor. died at
chicago "A lew hours after renching that
city Saturday morning. The remains
were returned here Sunday morning and
inferred Monday afternoon. Deceased
was thlrty-six years OF age and leaves n
husband and live children To mourn her
death, the husband being in South
Airica. where he went last December. She
had been long sufferer with the trouble
which resulted fatally as noted, having
no less than three tnmors, one of which
had become so large as to interfere with
the action of the shoulder She was n
most estmablo womun in the relations OF
vile, mother and friend and leaves large
circle ni friends who revere her memory
as such. She was accompanied by her
mother ON the final trip who miuistcred
TO her lnst sufferings. .-Negaunee Herald.
Mrs. Waslev had number of friends
in Crystal Falls who viii regret To learn
of her death. She resided, with her
family, at the Great Western location
for a number of years, her husband being
an employc OF that mine, and left here
about two years ago Tor Negaunee She
WAS a daughter of Capt. Harry Chellew,
who had charge OF the underground work
at the Great Western mine, prior TO it's
closure.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

George Primo, proprietor of the hotel
at Bnlsam, causcd the arrest Monday.
al man named O'Donncll Prost, on a
charge oi obtaining money under islse
prcteneps. Prpst worked in n camp near
Balsanl and had time check for Sdf 90
which he sold to Primo, telling him ID
wns all right. and that he had no camp
bills. II afterwards transpired that
prost had cnmp bill unpaid and had
also given orders on his wages Tor other
bills he owed, all az which were 10 come
out oi the time check when presented Tor
payment On learning this Primo
sought Prost and and endeavored TO
make a settlement with him. which offer
was refused by prosf whcreupon Primo
swore out warrant Tor bis arrest.
prost IL now IN the county isil awaiting
herring.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

Sylvester Kinney, who less thnn year
ago sold the L'Anse Sentinel and
removed to TT. Howard, was drowned
in Green Bay last Friday, while ON an
excursion. MIR. Kinney was subject Ca
tits and IL is supposed that hc was
attacked by ono of these when he fell
overheard. Tho body was recoverd
Tuesday and the funeral wins conducted
by the Pythian Lodge Of L'Anse, oI
which he was a member Mr.. Kinney
was running job printing office az
Green Bay ut the time Of his sudden and
survive him. deceased was an nll-rOund
printer and journalist and hnd many
friends IN the upper peninsula, who
sympathize sincerely with the afflicted
family.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20
MINERS IMPRISONED.
Nine Miners Imprisoned in an Iron Mounta
Mine for Thirty Hours.

Nine Miners Imprisoned in an Iron Mountain
Mine for Thirty Hours.
What threatened TO be another terrible
mine casualty occurred mt Iron Mountain
Wednesday evening. The Pewabic mine
cavcd la, imprisoning nine miners who
were at work in a stopc on the first level,
but all were rescued at 1910 Thursday
night, alter being imprisoned from five
o'clock Wednesday evening, almost
thirty hours.
The miners who underwent the terrible
experience are:
FRANK BowDEN,
EDwARD WEBB,
PETER q. CARLSON,
n. II. JOHNSON,
NJ SONORA,
PAUL FARRETrI,
JAMES CANINO,
NJ. RuANI,
ANAE FLEMING.
The crash came just ns the men were
leaving the mine and 1t was feared that
they were caught under the falling mass
OF timbcrs and ore. Both ends OF the
room in which the men were entombed
were blocked Communication with the
men was effected by tapping on u pipe
running from the surface into the stopc
where they were imprisoned.
The rcscling party worked steadily,
but was considerably retarded by CON
tinual caving, which at times threatened
their lives Hundreds al anxious men,
women aud children, among them the
wives and children of the cntombed,
were gathered about the mine and when
word was sent up that the rcscncrs had
| heard the voices OF the men there was
great rejoicing, which increased TO an
were finally released from their dark
prison
This is the second occurrence of this
nature that has occurred at the Pcwabic
within year, eleven miners being sim.
larly imprisoned and rescued last TALL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

Crystal Falls can truly lay claim to
the uncnyiable distinction OF having
some OF the most dclapidatcd sidewalks
TO bc found on the Mcnominee range. A
lair description Of the walks, and the
location OF the many leg-brcnking traps
would take about two columns of space
In some places the boards are loose, i'm
others, broken, while there are many
places from which the boards have
entirely disappeared leavning opening in
some instances from three Co Tour feet
wide. lt is a common sight when two or
are more people walking along on one OF
those sidewalks, To SEQ one step on a
loose plank and raise one end Of it SO
that the next person will tumble more
swlityly than elegantly to the ground.
The people oi Crystal Fails, however.
are used TO these little detects, but what
TIE DIAMOND Drill. cannot understand
is how strangers who come tO town can
get out without broken legs or broken
neckR
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

The Improwmenfs During the Past Year
Portage Lake Canal.
Mni G.. h. Scars mndc his annual
report on improvements Of the harbOrs
on Lake Superior. The harbprs M
Duluth and and West Superior nnd the
Portage Lake canal. he saws, are
The important works I'm this district.
About $40, 900 have been expended in
draining, building piers 90 protect the
harbor, and building a. brcakwater mt
Duluth. Superior bay IL almost n part
"a the Duluth harbor, and vessels for the
hay pass through tho Duluth canal.
About SEC, 900 have been expended on
this hnrbor during the year. The Port
age Lake canal cuts off u point
FAR into Lake Superior and ehortcns the
distancc on the lake. II is proposed tn
tlrcdgc the channel pf the cnnal 90 secure
sixtccn Icct oI water seventy Icet wide,
and this work h nenring completion.
Agate bay, Mimi, ~ being improved by
building brcakwatcr 10 protect the
harbor. Thisis tho great iron shipping
point oi Minnesota.
\ AZ Ashland. Wis, satisfactory progress
has been mntle on the brcakwatcr pro.
/ tecfion 81 the hnrbor md dredging work
/ hne been rontinued 90 secure a seventeen
I foot channel. a breakwatcr il being
constructed at Marquette, Mich, anc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

Rev. u. w. Frnzcc and Miss Ada
Thorne, OF liouehton, will be married nj
that place on Monday afternoon next.
Mr.. Frnzec removed from this place TO
lIoughton less thnn two years ngo 90
accept the pastoratc of the NJ. T.. church
there and the glad tidings of the
happy event SO near at hand Is received
with JOY by his host OF Crystal Falls
friends. who congratulate the reverend
gcnllemnn aud the happy bride-elect.
TaE DIAMOND DRILLS best wishes will l)e
with Mr.. and Mrs Frazcc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20
Bathing Logs.

Semi-weekly bathing oi logs is some
thing new in the history Of numbering,
but IL Is reported that that is what is
being done To about eighty million feet
OF logs on the Ontonagon river. Last
winter the Diamond Match company cut
over one hundred million feet OF timber
because OF forest fires which left the TIM
bcr subject TO the worms. These logs
were put in the streams and what could
be driven were sent down. About eighty
million feet were hung up ON the upper
stream. II this timber became dry Il
would be subject TO the worms just the
same as II il was left standing. The
water was very low in some places and
only reached timber ON it's under side.
Accordingly n scheme was devised for
bathing the logs. A regular crew is now
attending TO this work When good
head of water is secured in the dams
they are opened and this floods the logs,
sonking them thoroughly. This is done
twice week and keeps the timber wet.
so that the worms won't eat IL. This
must be done until the timber is sawed,
and ~ il may he two years before it is
all consumed, the bathing of these logs
must continue during warm weather
until that time. Leader.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

about $35. 900 have been expended dur
Ing the year. At Grand Mar,is. Mich., n
depth across the bar Of 1hb iect
has been obtained The original depth
was pine feet and seventeen ieet depth is
called Tor by the present project.
A survey Is being nude ol tho route for
q proposed canal 10 connect Lake
superior with the Mississippi. but il is
not set complete.