davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
FORT RIDGLEY MONUMENT.
Judge Flandrau Receives Some Sug.
gestions About Names.

Judge c. E. Flandrau, chairman of
the Fort Ridgeley monument commits
sion, reports the plans for the monu-
ment to be about completed, and the
contract and specifications ready for
the builders signature. The final ar
rangements, however, will be made with
the greatest care and precision, in order
that there be no wrong Inscriptions or
improperly spelled names placed upon
the shaft The commission, since the
publication of the list in last Sundays
c e, has received a number of let
tiers, suggesting additions to the list of
names, which should probably be placed
on the roster; also, correcting the spell
ing of some of the names entitled to be
inscribed upon the memorial. Col. Flan-
drau said yesterday that all the infor-
nation which has been received will be
accorded the most careful consideration,
in order that the possibility of mistakes
may be reduced to a minimum, and
thus avoid having to make corrections
after the monument has been put in
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
LOCAL ODDS AND ENDS.

Henry w. Ley has returned from New
York.
o. s. Deringer has severed his connection
with the Lake Breeze.
The Irish-American club has arranged to
give card party at it's club rooms Wednes-
day evening
Judge Brill yesterday heard arguments OF
counsel in the Broadway bridge case and took
the matter under consideration.
meeting of the Eighth Ward Local league,
Peoples Party, will be held today at 2 p. m.
at Western and University avenues.
j. ]. Ellis, of this city, received telegram
Thursday last bearing the news of the death
Of his brother Charles of Oakland, Cal.
The second annual entertainment and dance
will be given by the Pastime Social club Sun
day evening, Jan. 10, at Central hail. Sixth
and Seventh streets.
The Sons of Veterans have moved their
quarters into Central hall, where meeting
will be held tomorrow evening at which the
staff officers will be installed.
The general committee in charge OF the ar
rangements for the G. A. R. encanmpment
will hold a meeting tomorrow evening" the
first one held in three weeks.
The second OF the series of meetings under
the auspices of the Christian Citizenship
league will be held in the Woodland Park Ban
fist church this afternoon at o'clock.
NJ. H. Sangerd and wife, Fargo; c. w.
Busbee Kansas City, Mo-; r. NJ. Sewer and
wife, Miss H. Busbee, Joplin, Mo-, are among
yesterdays arrivals at the Metropolitan.
IT,.
college, will lecture on 1.-The Holy Land
this evening at 7:30 in Epworth church, cor
ner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street
The lecture will be in the German language
William T. Hanley's name has been men,
toned in connection with the plumbing in
spectorship. Mr.. Hanley is a plumber in the
employ of NJ. ]. ONeil, of 1S9 and 1913 West
Third street
Miss Frederick will read paper on "Rein-
carnation" this evening in the headquarters
of Unity Theosophical society, room 247, Endi-
colt building. The public is invited to enter
into the discussion which will follow the pa
per.
In Relief hall, 141 East Ninth street at Q
p. m, Jan. IA, the twentieth annual meeting
of the Relief society will be held. The re-
ports Of departments on the work of the past
| year and the election Of officers for 1896 also
fifteen-minute address ION the Work of the
Relief Society,"" by Rev. H. H. Hart will then
take place.
The fourth annual service In the interest
of the Sheltering Arms will be held at St.
Clements church this evening at o'clock
Rev. Faude, OF Gethsemane church, Minneapo-
lis, will preach the sermon, an address will
be delivered by Bishop Gilbert, and the re-
ports of the past years work will be present.
ed. All are most cordially invited to be pres
emit.
The new A. o. U. W. temple at the corner
of Eighth and Wabasha streets is to be dedi-
Gated Tuesday evening Hon. Robert A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Late socinI News.

Charles S. Bunker came up yesterday from
Glenwood Wis, to spend Sunday with his
family in this city.
Gen. and Mrs. George L. Becker with their
niece, Miss Meade, of Lafayette avenue, will
sor hotel.
Miss Jennie Canty entertained last Wednes-
day evening at progressive cinch. Head
prizes were won by Fanny Bolon and Frank
Breth; progressive by Miss Churchill and
foot prizes by Edith Kahn and ]. lie Roy.
The Vigiant Cinch club met Tuesday even
ing at the residence of Carl Reomer. The
head prize was captured by Gus Thauwald.
There was close contest for the foot prize
between Miss Dena Koch and Julius Hen
niger, 1t being finally won by Miss Koch.
ExHieut. Gov. Charles Gilman, accompa-
MED by the members of his family, went
yesterday to st. Cloud where the funeral of
the governors son Samuel, who died day
OF two ago, will be held. They will return
to st. Paul tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

NOTES OF THE CHURCH.
MethOdfsts Exchange PuIpits-Fea-
lures of TOday,s Services


The general exchange of pulpits by the
Methodist pastors of the city takes place this
morning. The following are the assignments:
St. Anthony Park, j. Pemberton: Merriam
Park, S. White; Hamlne E. c. Sanderson;
First church, William Mckinley Wesley T.
A. Olson; Central Park, j. F. Stout; Grace,
X. n. Avison; Bates Avenue, F. b. Cogwill
Asbury, A. l.. Umpleby; Clinton Avenue, w.
n. Jameson; King Street, s. G.. Shuman
Olivet, G. Shaw; First Swedish. j. Wilson
First Norwegian and Danish, G. G. Nelson
Cook Street Swedish, ]. w. Swenson.
The fourth annual service in the interest of
the Sheltering Arms will be held in st. Glenn
ent's church this evening. Rev. J. ]. Faude,
of Minneapolis, will preach the sermon
Bishop Gilbert will deliver an address, and
the reports of the past years work will be
presented
Bishop Gilbert will preach at Christ church,
Fourth and Franklin streets, this morning at
IL o'clock The annual offering for diocesan
assessments will be made, and the bishops
sermon will be largely directed towards the
extension of the work of missions in the do
cese of Minnesota.
This afternoon at 3, Rev. L. Album OF
Japha, Palestine, will preach at Central hall
West Seventh street, under the auspices OF
the Zion society
A students rally, under the direction of the
state executive committee of the Young Mems
Christian association, will be held at the
House OF Hope church this evening at 8.
Daniel R. Noyes will act as chairman.
The meetings at Asbury church, Ross
street, are still in progress. Plain preaching
good singing and lively times are the features
Mr.. Callahan The meetings have been go
ing three weeks and promise to continue for
many more. The pentecostal meeting is held
at p m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
FAvoRs SMALL FARMS.
Charles LOucks Has Triumphed Over
Many Adversities.

Among the visitors to the publicity
and promotion department Of the Great
Northern road yesterday was Charles
H. Loucks, Of Trent, S. D., deaf
mute, who brought with him a letter
from Prof. James Simpson, superinten-
dent of the school for the deaf at Sioux
Falls, to Moses Folsom, who was him
self superintendent of the Iowa state
institution for the deaf and dumb.
Mr.. Folsom, who has taken much in
terest in matters pertaining to the edu-
cation of deaf and dumb people, eX-
plains that there are many obstacles in
the pathway to a business career for
persons who can neither hear nor
speak. Mr.. Loucks, although thus af-
flicted, proved himself possessed of
more than average ability and has by
energetic effort progressed further than
falls to the lot of most mutes.
From caring for cows while living in
Sioux Falls, he became interested in
dairying, and when he graduated from
the state institution, sought employ
ment in a number of creameries with
various success.
His father finally started the young
man in business on his own account in
Moody county, where he had farm,
and for the last two years the Short
Horn Stock Farm Creamery has been
very successfully operated. The milk
from twenty of his own cows and that
which he bought from his neighbors
he treated in his creamery which is
equipped with the most modern appa-
ratus and in which he has invested
over 81, 200.
His patrons are paid for their milk
on the test plan, thus insuring the fair
est sort of treatment. He keeps only the
best grade of mich cows. and thus gets
the best results in dairy products.
He returns to his customers both
skim milk and buttermilk as it comes
from the separator and churn, and has
found his business so prosperous as to
| render it necessary for him to double
the capacity of his establishment
While this is being done he is attend
ing the course of instruction which is
being given at the dairy school at ST.
Anthony Park where he is much i'm
pressed by dtha thorough manner in
which the tutors Of the dairy depart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
ment take their pupils through the va

ment take their pupils through the va
rious branches.
Mr.. Loucks few days ago attended
: meeting Of deaf mutes in MinneapG-
us, and being asked to give an ad-
Aiess he brought forward mis- fayorite
saoJect, that or small farming an.
dalryinS and closed by urging his audi
ence 70 try the advantages OF country
.fe. IL was new subject for those
present, and he felt that his listeners
II such they can be calied-were much
Interested.
He swcars by a little volume on
FIRST Principles of Agriculture, written
oy Frof- Shaw, which treats OF the al
vantages of farm life, and expressed
regret that more bright boys and girls
abandoned ii for the more exciting but
less productive city life
In addition to his dairy work Mr..
Loucks is editor of the dairy depart
ment of the Dakota Farmer, of Aber-
oeen, and column of his stuff appears;
in each issue
he Is strong advocate of small
farms Well tiled, which will yield re-
suits which will render unnecessary
poor or watered milk and Indifferent
dairy products
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Small Fire at Midway,

Fire, presumed to be of incendiary
origin, caused loss of 5000 in a va
cant two-story frame dwelling at No
2165 University avenue, near the Min
nesota Transfer bridge, just before {
a. m. yesterday. The agents for the
building are Cochran & Walsh.
At II a. m. yesterday lineman test
ing the fire department wires sent in a
false alarm from Cleveland and Uni
verSity avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
INTEREST PENALTIES PAID.
State Auditor Dunn Prepares His
Annual Statement.

State Auditor Dunn has prepared the
following statement showing the
amount of penalties paid to the state
on delinquent interest payments on
school and other state lands during
1895. The interest is payable yearly
in advance, and is due June /. Six
days thereafter a penalty of II per
cent per annum attaches, and the fig
ures show the amounts paid as penal
ties in each county. The total interest
payments have already been printed,
being $91, 422.16 as against $93, 940.05 for
1894. The penalties by counties are as
follows:
Penalties collected for the year ending June
1909.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir.
-ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
25q a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
s65 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than {. OQQ 90 bozs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
GOV. MARSHALL,S FUNERAL.
Remains VIII Reach Here Tuesday
Funeral PrOAlbIy Thursday

N F. Langford, who is a brother-in-
law OF the late Gov. w. r. Marshall. re-
ceived telegram yesterday from Col
Gaines Lawson at Pasadena, Cal, stat
ing that the remains of the late ex-gov-
ernor left there Friday night and will
reach Kansas City Monday ST Paul,
Tuesday. The arrangements for the
funeral are not yet completed, but
when the body arrives here, it will be
taken to the residence of Mrs Max
field, Gov Marshall's niece. The Loyal
Legion, at it's meeting Tuesday even
ing, may have some suggestions to
make in regard to the funeral, and the
relatives will be governed to some ex-
tent by this. 1t is probable however,
that the interment will occur at some
time Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
University Extension Course.
Tbey wout n Gymna.ium

In order to help out the gymnasium
fund of the pupils of the high school
an entertainment has been arranged
for Friday, JAN "a, when scenes from
John Kendrick Bangs latest, "a House
Beat on the StyX," dramatiZed by Miss
Craig with especial reference to it's
presentation here, will be presented by
a company including the best talent in
tho cohnoI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
AFTER THE LECTURE.
reception TO Prof. Washington ut
Mr.. McGhee,s Home.

F. L. McGhee. the colored attorney.
Will tender public reception at his
residence, No. 665 University avenue,
next Wednesday evening to Booker Z.
Washington, the negro orator made
prominent by his speech at the opening
OF the Atlanta exposition, and VINO is
Al the head of the Tuskogee, Alabama,
Industrial institute. Mr.. Washington
VIII speak at the Peoples church
Wednesday, on THE Solution of the
Negro Problem in the South" and the
reception Will follow the lecture, so as
to give to all who may desire to be-
come acquainted with the negro orator
a more convenient opportunity than
that affOrded at the church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

Smith. one of the oldest members of the order
in the city. will deliver the address and pre-
side ar the meeting. The entertainment will
consist of musical and literary programme,
to be followed by dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

The Misses Castle, of Western avenue, gave
a Welsh rarebit and baby picture party
Thursday evening. Miss Clark, Miss Wright
and w. II. Farnham carried off the prizes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
WAR IN WRIGHT.
Clerk of the COURTS Position in
Great Demand.

Great Demand.
Another OF the odd year clerk of
court term cases is up for settlement
this time in the supreme court John
c. O'Leary was the clerk of the Wright
county court for the term expiring Jan
g, but as there was no election last fall
he was of the opinion that he would
hold until his successor was elected
and qualified, which. in the natural
course Of human events, would not be
until next January. The judges of the
court, who, by the way, are none of
them residents Of Wright county, but
{ live in Minneapolis, appointed c. H
worse to take Mr.. O'Leary's place.
O'Leary refused to give up the office
and records, and Senator Culkin, who
is Vorse's council, yesterday applied to
the district court for a writ requiring
O'Leary to appear on the 18th inst.
and show by what right he continues
to exercise the powers and duties of
the clerk of the court.
Did Not Merit Punishment.
Officer Larson was up before Mayor
Smith yesterday on a charge made
against him because, as alleged, he
had failed to do his duty in not ar
resting John Melrose in Regan's sa-
loon on Thursday morning. It appears
that the officer accompanied Melrose
INTO REGAIN place or business TO get
a drink, but Regain refused to sell
liquor to Melrose because he was un-
der the influence at the time. Melrose
became angry, and usd some big words
that caused Regain to demand that he
be arrested, but the officer did not
think he was a fit subject for official
recogniZance. The mayor did not think
the officer merited punishment for
what he had done.
University Extension Course.
The sixth and last lecture of Prof.
Maria L. Sanford will be given at the
assembly hall of the Humboldt high
school tomorrow evening. The subject
will be Venice" illustrated with the
stereopticon. Those who have heard
this lecture by Prof. Sanford pronounce
1t rare treat, and assure all who may
attend tomorrow evening most enter
ia ming and iDstrnpfiya 1act1Ira
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
POLICE AID ANNUAL.
Officers Are Elected and Financial
Reports Received.

The annual meeting Of the st. Paul
Police Mutual Aid association was
held yesterday at the central police
station. The reports of the retiring Of
hcers showed that during it's existence
Of single year from Jan. 4, 1885, the
association has not only cared for all
rs obligations, but has accumulated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Half=HOSe.
.itterlS.

A large lot of heavy heece-ined Kid Nit
tens, plain or fur top, the regular $40
quality, only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

A hard fight is being made on AS
sistant Dairy Commissioner Graham.
but Commissioner Anderson does not
seem to be giving this movement much
encouragement. Senator E. G. Potter,
ct Minneapolis, is one Of those who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

The association of S. r. Van SAINT,
William II. Eustis and T. w. Hugo
of Duluth, in the distribution of car
nival honors has suggested 70 some
that Mr.. Hugo, like the others, might
have been considered as candidate
for governor. This is not the case
Mr.. Hugo is, however, a probable can
didate for mayor of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Underwear.

Australian Wool, in Blue Chocolate and Cancels
Hair color the Scarlet, Sanitary and Natural Scarlet
Wool, of which the plymouth regular a. ~
p,i price eoss th:g 80 per Our O.UU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

100 dozen Strictly All-Wool Half Hose
Brown, Blue and Black colors; the regular
zoe kind. To sell them quick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

A fine assortment of Neckwear all pate
all colors, in Four Hands and TIE,
good value at soc. To close only -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
DEATH OF THOMAS TURNBULL.

Totals go. ........... .s21, 7o6 81 81, 3S1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
An American May Rule Great Britain

Translated for THE CALL from the Paris Figaro.
The Americans, who are always fond of
astonishing the old country, have just
made discovery which fills them with
Joy and pride.
They start out upon a tragic hypo-
thesis.
Suppose, they say, 'the Duke of York
should meet with premature death and
the Duchess of Fife and their children
who would be called upon to ascend the
throne of England? The Princess Vic
toria OF Wales. But this event would
bring something else in its suite a
Prince consort; an American, William
Waldorf Aston"
What! Is there an engagement between
the Princess and the money king2 Per-
haps; at least, there are rumors OF it.
This is how they reason.
Ever since the death of his wife, which
happened about two years ago, William
Waldorf Aston has transferred his domi-
cile to England, where he has purchased
the fine castle of Clivedon. Recently he
gave, in honor of the Prince of Wales, q
fairy fete, which was considered ster
toward achieving an avowed ambition Of
his-that of being created a Daronet. Ii
was also considered a step toward higher
aspirations.
This higher ambition is a matrimonial
one. A few months ago w. w. Astor was
supposed to be a pretendent for the hand
of Lady Randolph Churchill, widow of the
late Lord Randolph Churchill, who is the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

Queen. who conferred it on him the day OF
his marriage with Princess Louise Vic
toria, eldest daughter of the Prince and
Princess of Wales. The founder of the
family was Adam Duff, Scotch peddler,
who lived at the beginning of the eight
zenith century.
Uncle Sam cannot get it into his head
that William Waldorf Aston, grandson of
John Jacob Aston, German peddler,
should be any more incapable than the
Duke OF Fife of cutting a good fisure at
court with the title of Duke of Clivedon,
given by her gracious Majesty the day OF
his marriage with her granddaughter
When it comes TO choosing between these
two descendants of peddlers Uncle Sam
naturally inclines toward his multi
millionaire nephew, who would, in his
eyes, add a considerable quantity of gild-
ing to the Princess escutcheon.
1t is said that the English aristocracy
shares his ideas on this point For ex-
ample, the Duchess of Buccleuch, chief
lady in waiting to the Queen, who was
formerly very hostile to the invasion OF
Americans, has now accepted more than
one invitation 10 Clivedon; and there are
Countess Cowper, the Marchioness of Lon
donderry and a number of other women of
the aristocracy, whose high influence has
contributed TO introduce the American
millionaire into intimacy with the Prince
of Wales, and who have ended by regard
ing him as a possible pretendent to the
hand OF Princess Victoria.
The son OF American democracy, on the
steps of the British throne, seated one day
perhaps as Prince Consort beside the
Queen OF Great Britain and Ireland, EN-
press of India, etc. Nothing appears
more exciting to the Americans and moth
| ing strikes them as being more natural.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

most fascin ating among the eligible Amer
leans in Europe.
The Princess Victoria of Wales, second
daughter of the Prince and Princess of
Wales, is still unmarried, though her
eldest and youngest sisters have both gone
to the matrimonial altar. A numb Der OF
indications point to the fact that Princess
Victoria's family are not entirely indiffer-
ent to the delicate attentions that w. w.
Aston has been showing her of late. She
is bright, buxom girl, with a good deal
of her mothers winning personality,
though she has inherited too much OF the
heavy Guelph features to be the beauty
that her mother was.
Among the proofs brought forward of
her coming engagement to w. w. Astor
the most significant fact, they saw.
is that the Princess Maud, since her mar
rage, has been permitted to accept from
him a marvellous diamond. The royal
family does not accept presents from
every hand and refuses point blank if
the giver is not on terms of intimacy.
Then w. w. Astor must be an intimate
friend.
1t is well known that The Prince of
Wales only has a revenue of $500 600, a
slender income when one compares it with
tina of certain other subjects of the Queen,
who possess incomes that reach the mil
lion mark. 1t is not secret that on sew
eral occasions the Prince has had to make
loans, and that his largest creditor was
Sir James Mackenzie.