davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
CHOIR BOYS REWARDED
SONG SERVICE IN ST. PAUI,5s
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
PRIZES ARE DISTRIBUTED
To Several of the Boys in the Choir
in Recognition of Their
Merits.

The annual festival of the choir
boys of ST.. Paul's Episcopal church
was celebrated last night by a musical
service in the church, during which
the prize. medals were distributed.
Many friends of the youthful singers
We're present and participated in the
service. The service opened with a
professional hymn by the entire choir,
composed of thirty-fve boys and six
teen men, under the leadership of
ChoifmaSter Yapp Next came
stately psalm, which was followed by
the impressive, sonorous ''Magnificat"
In the succeeding anthem, He Is
Risen" Howard Yapp exhibited a de-
livery and timbre worthy of special
mention. Master Yapp is acknowl-
edged to be among the best of St
PauIs youthful artists. Another hymn
preceded brief sermon on Doubt"
by the rector, DR.. John Wright This
was part of the regular evening serv-
ice, and did not pertain to the special
service at all.
AT the conclusion of the sermon,
DR.. Wright. standing OH the chanceI
steps, called before him the five for
tunate boys who were to be reward
ed. To William Cumbey, aged twelve
years, was given the Patterson medal
for attention and neatness. This medal
was the gift of Miss Wagner in MEM
DRY of the late venerated rector, DIR.
Patterson. Fred Robinson, also aged
twelve years, received the Wright med
al for general department. This was
the gift Of the rector. To Phillip ART,
aged thirteen, went the Whiting medal.
donated by Miss NJ. Whiting for good
behavior. Howard Yapp. the nightin-
gale Of the choir, was very justly
awarded the Miller medal for singing.
This was the gift of Mrs. n. D. Mill
er, in memory of her little son. Eben,
who died while member OF the choir
Eddie Anderson, aged thirteen, was
gave IS gold piece, the gift of Choir
master Yapp in recognition of Ed
dies long and faithful service as a
member of the choir. All the medals
are made of gold. Each one is at
tached to colored silk ribbon. They
are of splendid design, and were made
after the notion of J. F. Knight.
After the prizes were awardad, Mrs.
Punderson sang a soprano solo, 1.-The
Plains of Pence" which was charact-
erized by volume and sympathetic
power. The service closed with
occasional hymn, in which the thirty
boys who had received no rewards took
part with spirit that conveyed the
impression they had hope that their
turns would come next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Diamond Cr1tfinu

Not cnlv is diamond cutting not a
specially high-paid occupation, but it
is one involving a most humiliating
system of espionage to the worker.
Each man is held strictly to account
for the stones he receives on going to
work in the morning, and the count
has to be carefully taken when the
unfinished work is turned in at night
to be locked up III safe against the
return of the workman the next day.
The possibilities Of theft are great.
though diamond workman knows
that an attempt to dispose of an I'M
finished stone would bring suspicion
upon him wherever the attempt was
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
JOE WANTED BEER,
And cause He Couldn't Get
1t He Went Out and Hung
Himself.
VERY COOL DETERMINATION
And Careful PreparationChar-
aeterized the elf-Murder
Of Joseph JaniSch.
VERY COOL DETERMINATION
IN A HRLF-DRUNKEN MOOD
When He Fastened the Fatal
Moose Around His
Neck.

Joseph Janisch, a laborer, thirty
six years old, hung himself yester-
day at noon because he couldn't get
money to buy beer.
Janisch resided with his family
at 279 East Curtice street. on the
upper plateau, in West st. Paul. The
household consisted of himself, his
wife and four children. There is no
pretension of style about the frame
building in which they lived. 1t
stands back from the street in
sand lot, implanted and weather.
beaten. When a GLOBE reporter
entered the house yesterday after
noon he found it contains but two
rooms Everything was clean and
orderly, however. showing that the
mother, a sad-faced German woman,
is a good housewife.
From Mrs. Janisch and her two
boys the story was learned. 1t
was pitiable in its simplicity as the
youngsters told it. Janisch had
worked all of last week for ex-A1d.
James Melady. He had come home
drunk Saturday night, after all his
money was spent. From remarks
dropped, this was a regular custom
of his, and the wife has been com
PEELED to go out washing to provide
bread and raiment for herself and
the children. She also kept a COW,
and sold milk to add a few pennies
to her income
When Janisch rose yesterday
morning he proceeded to drink
what he could get, but this was not
enough to make him very drunk.
He tried to make his wife give him
money to buy beer, but she refused,
and went to church The boys said
that their father sat down on the
bed in the front room for a few
minutes; then went into a closet
and remained in a moody
HALF-DRUNKEN REVERE
a while. After that, about 11:3o he
went up stairs to a room with a low
ceiling, but no attention was paid to
this, as it was supposed he would lie
down and sleep. Three-quarters of an
hour -afterward, when dinner was
ready, the youngest boy went UP stairs
to call his father. He found him
Banging to the ridge scantling, dead.
Janfsch had fastened a rope to the
Scantling, then placed a moose about
his neck. He could not strange him
self standing erect, so he drew up his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
SHOT II BY HIS FRIEND.
JOHN REBERGER SENDS A Bull
LET INTO DUNCAN M,LELLAN. y
RESULT OF AN ALTERATION
Which Arose After the Pair Had
Left Harbeck,s Dance Hall s
-" Mcclellan VIII Recover

Ducan Mcclellan, machine operator
at the Northwestern Cordage works,
was shot in the armpit Sunday morn
ing by John Reberger, baker. Both
are single men and had attended a.
Saturday night dance at Harbeck's
hall, on Rice street. s.
About 2:30 an alteration arose over
some matter not in evidence, and as a.
result Reberger pulled a gun and shot
Mcclellan as stated Officer James
Ryan was attracted by the shooting
and arrested Reberger, who is now
locked up at the Rondo street station.
Mcclellan was taken to his boarding
place on Como avenue While his
wound is not very dangerous, so far
as the doctor can tell, now. it will
keep him from working for some time.
Reberger will be arraigned this morn
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
BASED ON A FAKE.
A winnipeg Correspondent Di-
Intes on "a Duluth Yarn,
Spaaiol 70 a. TSI11

Intes On n Duluth Yarn,
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., April PA prom
1nent railway man here, speaking of
the reported arrangement between the
Canadian Pacific, New York Central
and Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic.
which was mentioned in Duluth dis
patch of Saturday, says the deal, no
doubt, involves the construction of the
Duluth & Winnipeg road to St.
Vincent, thence along the international
boundary a short distance, to con-
meet with the Deloraine branch of the
Canadian Pacific railroad which inter-
sectS the 500 road at Estevan. This
would enable the Canadian Pacific and
N. Y. Central to control a great part
OF the immigrant-carryin business
from New York to the Northwestern
states, and also to the Pacific coast
By this deal the New York Central can
avoid any division Of profits with the
Chicago roads, and also secure the
shortest and most direct road from
New York to the Pacific coast, via
the Straits Of Mackinac. The fact
that only a short connecting link is
required to make a complete system
renders the scheme easy of accom-
plishment even in these days of def
cts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
fhe Drouth Delaying Logging
Operations Very Much.

The continued drouth greatly DELAYS
logging operations, as the streams are
SO low that driving is impossible,
There was so little snow last winter
that the swamps were dry and unless
heavy rains come the greater portion
OF the logs cut last winter will be
hung up. The boom will start NE
again in day or two, a quantity OF
logs having been driven down by
water siuiced from Nevers dam. The
st Croix Lumber Company's big mill
VIII commence saving today. The Her.
shey Lumber Company's mill has been
shut down and will remain idle sew.
eral days, owing to a scarcity OF
stock.
A rumor was current on the street
yesterday that a convict had com.
mitted suicide, but it was without
foundation.
The board of education at its meet
ing tomorrow evening will probably
take some action towards engaging
superintendent of the city schools fol-
the coming year.A large number of an
pllcations-over fifty-have been re-
ceived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
BaptiZed in n HURRY

LAWRENCE, Kan, April 21.-One
hundred and eighteen colored Baptist
converts We're baptized today at the
close of the morning service in a local
church. Forty were immersed in the
pool in the church, and the remainder
were baptized in the Kaw river in the
presence of thousands of people who
had gathered on the banks. Twenty1
hve were immersed in less than thirty
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
knife Blades.

Pocket-knife blades are very un-
evenly tempered. Even in so-called
standard cutlery some blades are hard
and some are soft. For the latter
there is no remedy, but the temper of
hard ones can easily be drawn slight
ly. Take kitchen poker and heat it
red hot. Have the blade that is to be
drawn bright, and hold it on the poker
for a moment. When the color runs
down to violet blue stick the blade in
a piece of taiiow or beef suet until
cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Freighter Mcwi1iinms aaunchsa

! BAY CITY. Mich, April a.-Up-
wards of a. thousand people witnessed
the launching of the monster steel
Irelghter James j. McWilliams, of
Buffalo, at Wheeler's shipyard last
evening. The launch was completely
successful. The boat is $50 feet long.
all steel and one of the finest of her
class afloat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
peeia1 Cheap Excursion Tickets

Cheap Excursion Tickets
At one fare plus two dollars for the
round trip will be on sale Tuesday,
April 2Sd, at the offices of 1.-THE North
Western Line" from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to points in the Southwest.
including Colorado, Utah, Nebraska
and South Dakota. For detailed infor-
nation as to these rates and superior
service to points in this territory via
this line call on agents at Corner Rob-
ert and Sixth Streets. st. Paul; 10
Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, and
Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Like a Machine,

Which kept in order runs smoothly
and regularly, SO the bowels keep up
their action if measures are taken to
keep them in good working order.
This infers, Of course, that they are
out of order. The surest recourse then
is to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, q
laxative mild but effective, which is
also a remedy for dyspepsia, malaria.
rheumatism, nervousness and kidney
traIIh1a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
specia1 Cheap ExcursIon r,eL...

SPeci"I Cheap ExcursfOn Tickets
At one fare plus two dollars for the
round trip will be on sale Tuesday.
April 2Sd, at the offices of "The North
Western Line" from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to points in the Southwest
including Colorado, Utah, Nebraska
and South Dakota. For detailed infer
nation as to these rates and superior
service to points in this territory via
this line call on agents at Corner Rob.
ert and Sixth Streets. st. Paul: ~
Nicoliet House Block, Minneapolis. and
Union Depots In both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
John G. MARSHALL Dead.

KANSAS CITY. April 21.-John C.
Marshall, aged eighty-fye years, a
cousin Of the noted Tom Marshall, of
Kentucky, and nephew of the chief
justice of the state; is dead. He lived
at Independence. Deceased came to
Independence from Kentucky forty
years ago. He was at one time a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Women on the Board.

sFREEPORT, ILL.,, April 21.-At the
school election just held here, Mrs. r.
h. Wiles and Miss Fannie Stevens
We're elected members of the board of
-edtscation, the first time in the his
tory of Freeport that women were
ever elected school officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
ROYAL Ruby Tort Wine,

Taste of this wine, and you will
know why we call it Royal A glass
held up to the light will show why we
call it Ruby. 1t is grand in sickness
and convalescence, or where
strengthening cordial is required; rec
commended by druggists and physi-
clans. Be sure you get Royal Ruby
don't let dealers impose on you with
something ''just as good" Sold only
in bottles; price. quarts 81. Pints so
cents. Kennedy & Chittenden, cor
ner Third and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Not satisfactory.

Washington Star.
Did you manage to explain to your
wife why you got home so late last
night?" said the convivial friend.
Yves"
what did she say?"
She said she wished 1 could be a
little more original"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

prosperous planter. but for years has
made himself conspicuous by living a
hermit life. although he was well edu-
Gated and had a substantial income.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
DIED.

HOLLIDAY--At Los Angeles : CAL
thompson M. Holiday, who resided
In this city for some years. and
moved to Arizona about two years
died Saturday, April 10, at Los An
geles. Cal '' 1Ai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Not an Utter wreck.

indianapolis JorunaI.
Willie-What! You smoking a Gig
arctic?
Bfiiy-Yes; but thank heaven, have
not gone to buying them yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

oU Bedroom Suits at 50 cents on tn,
dollar of factory price, this week. al
havanagh & Johnson's, % and "a East
Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Chinn5S Coin

The standard Chinese work on coin.
age Is in twenty volumes. and Chinese
money itself, not less bulky. as a
string OF cash weight five pounds.
Is worth less than twenty-five cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

80 Different Styles of Bedroom Suits
at 80 cents on the dollar of factory
price, at Kavanagh & Johnson's S. % ant
"a East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Mrs. i. p. Mnst M nIo0

SPRINGFIELD, o.. April 21.-Mrs
+. p Mast. wife of Mayor Mast. ex.
pired suddenly today of dropsy of the
heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

Attention is called to the Sale of Bed
room Suits at Kayanagh & Johnson's.
Y and "a East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

HAVING BEEN INFORMED OF
M SIepresentations concerning me
by members of the Liyeryoen's as
ISOLATION, L have concluded to with
draw from said association, and will
hereafter make prices to suit my
customers. E. w. SHIRK
Dated April II, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
DIED IN CHICAGO.
MAURICE s. MURPHY BECOMES
DEMENTED IN CHICAGO
AND DIES VERY SUDDENLY
when Locked Up in the Police
Station-He Was a tNefi-known
Railroad Man.

A dispatch from Chicago last night
announced the sudden death there of a
man who is evidently Maurice S. Muir
ply, of this city He was out of his
mind and died in a cell in the police
station. Murphy was yard clerk in
the employ of the Wisconsin Central
road here for the past four or five
years. He was about siXty-five years
of age, and the father of thirteen chill
dren. His family lives at 204 Granite
street, but he lived with a married
daughter on Avon street. About a
week ago he started for Chicago, say
ing that he was going to Boston to
visit some friends for a time. That
is the last that had been heard of him
until the following dispatch came to
the GLOBE last night:
CHICAGO, April 21.-A man who
gave the name Of John b. Murray
died in a cell at the Desplames street
station this afternoon. From papers
found in his possession, his right
named is supposed to be M. S.
Murphy, of st. Paul, Mimi He came
to the station early in the morning in
a demented condition. He claimed the
Canadians were arrayed against him
and that he was obliged to fight them
He said he came to the station ia
III
stairs and the city physician was mott
he'd of his condition, but Murray was
dead before the physician arrived.
Thomas Murphy, son of the de-
ceased, was seen at his home last
night, and was much grieved and
shocked to receive the news of his
fathers sudden death, the GLOBE re-
porter bringing him the first news of
the sad affair
Two weeks ago my father fell from
a box car in the yards and landed on
his head and shoulder. The fall af-
fected him, and Mrs. Newman. his
daughter. noticed a change in his man
her at once. The fall evidently had
some effect on his brain, but did not
really develop until after he left ST
raul. He was on his way to Boston
to visit relatives, but, as it appears
iost-his mind in Chicago, and was I'M
able to proceed further. None of our
EaStern relatives knew of his death"
MI. Murphy was a well known pio-
neer. having worked on the railroads
mere for the past thirty years He was
an honest hard-working citizen, and
was respected by all who knew him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
Whisky. s1.25 Quart Bottle.

When you want a whisky for medic
inal use, you want it pure. Royal
Ruby" Rye whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular. and recommended
for the aged the invalid and the con-
valescent. Bottled only at distillery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

Il FeelzAe- Of Security
goes with every package of
Pearline, 1t secures clean
illness with little labor it
secures comfort in all house
work, and better work all over
the house. 1tdoes away with
danger as it does away with
hard work. Pearline secures
from harm anything that can
be washed. Anything can be
washed easily and safely by
securing Pearline.
~ OF limitations which are being
RovzyO peddied from door to door
In w al e First quality goods do not re-
quire snch desperate methods
Is manufactured only by
aoS JAMES PYLE. New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

this city, who is now the head Of the
war records bureau. Her mother, a
Miss Hays, of Alabama, was one of
the greatest bellies and heiresses of
her day in her native state, and
the daughter has inherited her moth
er's good looks. She has a fine
figure, hair of brown with golden
red tinge, and a perfect CT 14ar,cxicn.
Devoted to society, she spends her
time in enjoying life at the capital.
Justice Brewer, of the supreme
court, has pretty daughter who
was one of the debutantes of the
season. Miss Elizabeth Brewer is
fond of society, and with her pi-
quante face and gracious ways is
one of the favorites in fashionable
society. She was educated mostly
in Detroit, but studied also at a
private school in Washington, hav-
ing thoroughly mastered painting, in
which she has done some work of
remarkable merit. Devoted to rid
ing, she never makes a more at
tractive figure than when she is
gowned in her snugly fitting habit,
and taking a gallop about the lanes
in the suburbs.
Miss Lulu Lyons, of Richmond, Va,
is now living in town with her sister,
Mrs. Swanson, wife of one of the men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17
HOW THEY Get IN.
Amusing Stories of the So
cial Moves of Several
Great Families.
GREAT GOULD COUP D'ETAT
Jay Tried Hard to Pass the
Portals, But Was Never
Successful.
GREAT GOULD COUP D'ETAT
A VANDERBILTIAN SUCCESS
How Mrs. Cleveland Got In
z Incidents From All Along
the Line.
Special correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, March 14-Open Sc
same and the jeweled doors of New
York society fly open on their golden
hinges, and behold. you are one OF
the family. Providing-a great many
things.
You must have wealth to do your
share of the heavy spending; you
must have health to keep up with
the never-ending round of amuse-
ments, and you must be a jolly good
fellow. else they will have none of
you. Above all, you must have a
social sponsor, kind of fairy god
mother, to strike the barred doors
and give the password, and, failing
here, your other qualifications will
avail you nothing.
Would you believe it that fifteen
years ago the great and powerful
Vanderbilt family, with more than
5000, 100000 at their disposal, were
numbered among the outsiders
Mrs. Willie K. Vanderbilt, who is
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

en- hair that ripples over her grace
full head in meshes of sunlight; her
eyes are blue and her complexion a
clear pink and white that reminds
one of roses and milk. In fact, she
looks like some dainty French doll
or frail piece of bisque china painted
in delicate tints. And she dresses in
Il quaint, old-fashioned style that
adds to the uniqueneSS of her charm.
Miss Mabelle Stewart, daughter of
the senator from Nevada, is a society
girl who has plenty of good looks.
She is perfect blonde, with a fine
figure, and is highly educated and
extensively Travelled. A few years
ago she and her mother made tour
of the world, and Miss Stewart has
thus acquired a fluent command of
languages. AS a belle in fashionable
circles there is, perhaps, no girl at
the capital who is more popular
than Miss Stewart, and the enter
tainments at her home, which is
called Stewards CASTLE" from it's
fine appearance, are always models
of elegance.
Miss Alice Belknap, daughter of
Gen. Belknap, who was a member
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-17

bers from the Old Dominion. Her
fame for beauty has spread over the
whole South and in her recent travels
through Dixie her progress was in the
nature of an ovation. Her father was
DR.. Lyons, commonly called Gen.
Lyons, and the old family homestead
was an estate near Richmond, which
was famous as the scene of many
grand entertainments. Miss Lyons is
a blonde, whose golden hair waves
back from Ia well-poised head, her
large blue eyes are shadowed by dark
brows and long lashes; every feature
is of a delicate mould and her COM
plexion is perfect.
Miss Robinson, daughter of the mem
Der from the Sixth Pennsylvania dis
trict, Is another of the debutantes of
the season, and is a bright-looking
blonde with a graceful and petite fig
ure. She is highly educated in music
and spends most of her spare time in
this accomplishment.
Ruth Dolph, daughter of the recently
defeated senator from Oregon, was a
hne-looking girl who would have made
a good impression had she made her
appearance during her fathers term