davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
1T WAS TRULY UNIQUE.
Novel Leap Year Party at Dayton
Avenue Church.

Avenue Church.
Never was man or woman more
bountifully or more wonderfully fed
than were those who attended the
mems entertainment at Dayton Ave
nue. church last evening.
The menu card, which bore an ex-
cellent likeness of j. H. Gregg placing
a Gypsy kettle over the flames of a
camp fire (the kettle no doubt con-
tanning Mr.. Gregg's most excellent
hash), read as follows:
"Jessie, put the kettle on and We'll all
have tea.
''Yond Cassius has lean and hungry look"
MENU.
Soup.
HE who can endure a taSteless SOUP is
capable Of constructing universe without
light
A la underwater, Extra, Is cents.
Fish.
'AlPs fish that comes to our net"
Sardines la Tinkan, Extra, % cents.
Meat.
''Some haze meat that Gamma eat,
And some would eat that want II,
But we hae meat and we can eat
Sac let the Lord be thankit.''
Hash, Gregg's Best.
Prouty's High Ham.
Picked Tongue, Edwards Sauce.
Vegetables.
'Variety's the spice of life"
Baked String(er) Beans. Potatoes a la Clapp.
POmme de terre, a Ia ADDott.
Salad.
'Sereney full, the epicure shall say.
Fate cannot harm me. have dined today"
Shepard's Celery au Natural.
Riheldaffer's Cabbage, Dressed.
Pickles.
s'Come give us taste of your quality"
Pickles. Little Pickles Big Pickles.
Bowmans Fritters, with Genuine Vermont
Log Cabin Maple Syrup.
Bread
''Here is bread which strengthens mans
heart"
White. Brown. Dark Brown. Yellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Dessert.
Sweets IN the sweat

Dessert.
'SweetS to the sweet"
Pies Like Father Used to Make, Extra 10
cents.
Mems Thumbs. Fried Holes, a la Merrill.
MortaPs Food, la Clark.
Plain Drinks
"The cup that cheers"
Groff's 'Snow Flake" Coffee. Kane's Tea.
Aqua a la Vadnais.
Soft Drinks at the Soda Fountain.
$50 all of them had enough to eat.
Please do not fee the waiters-with less
than quarter.
1t will easily be seen that there was
a decided spice of variety about the
bill of fare, every article on which
was of the most delicious make. And
great credit is due to Chief Cook f..
G.. Stringer, who, in his white apron
and regulation cap, quite looked his
position.
The tables, long banquet tables, were
prettily laid and were handsomely dec
Grated with cut flowers, American
Beauties and La France roses, and
ported plants, They were in charge
of Charles Burch, who acted as head
waiter, having under him Messrs.
Gallash, Paul Merrill, Charles McCay
John Riheldaffer and other efficient
assistants. Two hundred and fifty peo-
pie were served during the evening
and served we'll, no corps of trained
walters doing their duties more faith
fully than did these young men,
among whom were bank cashiers. real
estate men and others, who are not
usually suspected of possessing any
unusual talent in just this line. The
kitchen was in charge Of ]. H. Gregg,
whose receipt for hash was requested
by nearly every housewife present. A
fancy booth, with wind mill attach
ment, run by a small boy concealed
in its interior, was in charge of Fred
Conger, who offered for sale scriptural
cakes whatever that may mean) ,rheu
matism rings, made out Of Putnam
horse shoe nails; dish towels. made
at home by the men themselves, so
they said; red and yellow lemonade,
shaving balls, soap, breakfast food,
cough drops, and a varied assortment
of other things
At 8 o'clock programme was CIV
en- by George f. Stoft, r. r. Buchan-
an, boys brigade squad, Fred Simp-
son. Harry Parker A. D. S. Johnston
and Westminster orchestra. The COM
mittee on arrangements was Messrs.
Stringer, Riheldaffer. Shepard, Van
derwalker, Abbott, Whine and S. B.
Mcconnell. The affair was pro-
nounced the most enjoyable event of
the winter at the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
PLACING ON CHAIR CARS.
Chicago Great Western Is ImprOv-
ing It's Service.

The Chicago Great Western road is
now inaugurating an innovation in
travelling accommoda atoms. BY the
middle Of next week this line will have
displaced all its ordinary coaches with
the most improved chair cars. The
cars have been completed, and the
first train to use them will be the
limited train between st. Paul and
Chicago, when the old coaches will
be relegated to the shops. At an early
date the company's through train
from Chicago and Kansas City will
be similarly equipped, and in the near
future the corporation will add library
cars to the trains running between st.
Paul, Chicago and Kansas City.
Although a comparatively new road,
the Great Western is making rapid
strides in the Western railway world.
1t is essentially a Western institution,
every dollars worth of its stock being
owned in the West.
There is not a share of the COM
panys stock to be found today in the
open market. The only outside in
debtedness now hanging over the COM
pany is the loan recently negotiated
in Europe, and this loan, which is only
a million dollars, was obtained for
the purpose of making physical i'm
provements that will place the road
on an equality with it's competitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
1896.

has been prescribed by many eminent
physicians.
In speaking of this matter not long
ago, the Rev. j. FL. Beale, financial
agent of the Five Points Mission, said:
"a remedy largely used among the
people connected with our mission is
Warmers Safe Cure, and I am able
to state that they have received great
benefit from it and are ready to testify
thereto"
Mrs. N. Elliott, a visitor Of the mis-
sion, expresses similar opinion. She
says: after using Warmers Safe
Cure among our mission people for
several months, regard 1t as public
duty to indorse it as a safe and sure
cure for liver and kidney and female
complaints. One very severe case
which had been given over by the.
doctors was supplied with bottle, and
the improvement was so marked as to
inspire new courage and hope, causing
her to feel like a new woman. This is
only one case Of many"
Nothing ever known In the history
Of the world has equaled Warmers
Safe Cure for making men, women,
and even children healthier and hap,
pier. Don't you think it would be a.
good plan to try it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21

consequence? How often are wages
paid in your establishment? Are your
employees more addicted to the use OF
intoxicating liquor Immediately after
the regular wage payment has been
made than at other times? If you have
been troubled by intoxication among
your employees, have you tried differ
ent modes or times of payment of wag-
es with hope to lessen it? If yes. please
explain the methods, and state whether
they We're effective or not. What 9TH
er means of lessening excess in drink
ing have you employed? Does the
over-indulgence in intoxicating liquor
by your employees on Sundays and hol-
idays interfere with their usefulness
as workingmen on the days immedi-
ately following? What means, in your
view, better than now employed, can
be taken by employees. communities,
organizations, municipalities or states
to lessen the consumption of intoXicat-
ing liquor among the people,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
j.
TRADES ASSEMBLIES DINE.
Twin City Organizations Will Ban
uuet Together.


The committee appointed by the
Trades and Labor assembly to arrange
for a banquet to be given on March
81, in honor of the Minneapolis Trades
assembly, met last night and completed
a programme and all necessary ar
rangements for the affair. This is the
Inauguration of a series of joint meet
ings to be held between the st. Paul
and Minneapolis Labor assemblies.
These meetings will be held quarterly,
alternating between the two cities. A
large delegation from Minneapolis will
come down next week in a chartered
car. Plates will be laid for two hun
dred and twenty-five, fifty invitations
having been sent to people outside OF
the labor unions.
The programme is as follows:
Education. John w. Swift
Short Work-Day' :...:.;.....:.. e. E. Stevens
Necessary Labor legislation
l.. G. Powers and ]. Krieger
''The Best Means of Promoting Or
ganization". Fl. H. Clarke and Louis Nash
"What the Employer Owes to the EN-
ploye" .............E. V. Smalley, H. Miller
Inc Press ............H. clifford, H. Franklin
Solo-Selected. ......................A. McIntire
ItecltdILon ri. Gault
Duet. ........ John w. Smith and John Taylor
The West Side quartette will also be present.
H. w. bennett, master Of ceremonies,
will look out for the comfort of the
guests, and nothing will be left undone
to insure to them good time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
1916.

at is the most dreadful spot on the
American continent" said a distin-
guished Frenchman who once visited
the notorious New York slum known
as the Five Points" The same opin-
ion was expressed by Charles Dickens
after going through this dangerous
quarter with an armed police escort.
The five points, in those days, was
famous as the abode Of thieves, thugs
and murderers.
In recent years, this unsavory dis
trict has undergone a marked I'M
provement Today it compares favor
ably with similar quarters of other
great cities, and most of this improve
ment is due to the celebrated Five
Points Mission and its army Of Chris
tan workers. This excellent organiza-
ton has performed and is performing
a great and noble work.
One Of the greatest works of the mis-
sion is to minister to the sick, and
1t is a work that has been highly sue
cessful. And yet the officers of the
mission have been enabled to combat
a vast amount of sickness and afford
relief in many critical cases with the
aid of but one standard remedy. It
is, of course, a remedy we'll known to
the medical profession, and one that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
LABOR AND LIQUOR.
Carroll ID. Wright Gathering Some
Statistics on the Subject

Commissioner Carroll D. Wright, of
the United States department of labor.
has sent to officers of some of the St.
Paul railroad lines a circular Of in
quiry on the liquor problem in relation
to industry. The circular embraces
thirty-four questions in relation II this
question, which is being given a good
deal of attention by the railroads, es-
pecially in the East. Among the many
questions asked is: when employing
new men do you habitually or usually
take into consideration the question
whether they are addicted to the use
of Intoxicating liquors or not? If yes,
what means do you use to satisfy
yourself of the facts?" 1t also asks if
employees subject to night work, fire.
quent or considerable oVerwork, to ex-
posture to severe weather, or those EN-
ployed irregularly, are more addicted
to the use of intoxicating liquors than
others
The following questions in the circu-
lar pertain to the employees of rail-
roads more than to any one else:
DO you have occupations or posi-
tons in which you require that the
employees pursuing them Though you
make no such requirement in others)
shall not indulge in the use of intoXicat-
ing liquor?-State whether the require
ment is made when off duty as we'll as
on. Why do you require that the per-
sons engaged in the above-named occu-
pationS shall not indulge in the use of
intoxicating liquor, and do not require
it in others. II you have at any time
made reduction in the daily hours
of labor of your employees, have you
noticed the lessening of the use of in
tCXicating liquor among them as a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
eAMUEL HILL SAYS THE PROPOSED
n. Il. REORGANIZATION MEETS
WITH APPROVAL.
BACK FROM HIS TRIP EAST.
WALL STREET VIEWS THE CHANGE
IN THE LIGHT OF A GOOD
THING,
lF PLACED ON A SAFE AND SOLID
II VIII BE support to All Enter
Priscs That Are Properly Com
Quoted.

Samuel Hill returned yesterday from
an extended visit to New York Boston,
Philadelphia and Washington. He was
seen yesterday afternoon, and in re-
ply to the question Is to the Northern
Pacific reorganization scheme, Mr.. Hill
said that the Great Northern road was
very glad that the Northern Pacific
road was about to be reorganized, and
that the reorganization scheme as pro-
posed by ]. Pierpont Morgan seemed
to meet with universal favor and ac-
ceptance on Wall street, and that the
people of the Northwest are especially
to be congratulated that the Northern
Pacific road is to mnke it's Eastern
terminus at the Mississippi river and
the great lakes. as this will undoubted-
ly mean that it will be operated for the
benefit of the people through whose
territory the road runs. He said that
President Hill, of the Great Northern
road, was anxious that so large an en-
terprise as the Northern Pacific should
be put on a safe and solvent basis, and
that in the present strong hands so far
from being a menace to other inter-
ests, it would be a support to all en-
terprises properly conducted. The in
SOA'NIiN' VI 'I'N wa IAi0iAA ''OiiiN io''"
has been a detriment to every man,
woman and child in the Northwest; it's
rehabilitation means, he believes, the
Inauguration of a renewed period Of
prosperity, and he is glad that people
can be found who are willing to I'M
dertake the burden Of its manage
ment.
Samuel Hill said that any revival Of
business would be a benefit to both
roads alike, and that under the reor-
ganizatiOn plan proposed the Northern
Pacific would be bonded for $34, 2O9 per
mile, and stock, $31,S71, making a total
per mile of $66OSO. Too much credit
cannot be given to the originators of
the reorganization plan, as it would
mean unifcation of the entire North
ern Pacific system of TRANSFORMATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
STILL LIKES ST. PAUL.
Maj. Bent Has Been Coming Here
Thirty Years.

Maj" S. A. Bent, who is now travel
ing passenger agent of the Canadian
Pacific road, with headquarters in Chi
cago, came to st. Paul yesterday with
other attaches of the passenger depart
ment of the road. The major has been
making st. Paul territory in the in
terests of various railroads for nearly
thirty years, some of them being the
Rock Island, Lake Shore, Hoosac Tun-
mel, and now the Canadian Pacific, al
though this city is now in 500 line
jurisdiction. Maj. Bent is fond of this
city, and tells many interesting eXpe-
riences he had here when st. Paul was
hardly as large as it is now. He tells
how even when he was hunting up
business up in Minneapolis territory,
he always came to st. Paul to sleep
at the Merchants, the then leading
hotel. He spends half his time on
sleeping cars, and takes in territory
extending from Salt Lake City, in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21

Division Superintendent A. E. Law, of the
Northern Pacific, started out yesterday in Car
No. 1926, accompanied by F. J. Shepard, of the
Fargo to pay off the employees of the division
His assistant, Robert Westcott, left last night
to pay off the roll on the Norris line.
]. Francis Lee, general agent of the pas
, senger department Of the Canadian Pacific at
Chicago, accompanied by S. A. Bent, travelling
passenger agent of the same line, spent the
day in the city yesterday visiting the various
railroad Offices
|. ]. A. McNaughton, constructing agent, and
T. c. Kimber, travelling passenger agent of
the Missouri Pacific, were both in st. Paul
yesterday.
The st. Paul and Duluth roads have an
nounced a reduced rate on the certificate plan
6 to II.
Bissell Wilson, travelling passenger agent of
the Missouri Pacific at Chicago, was a st.
Paul visitor yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
RATE FOR A DAY.
500 Line VIII Encourage Interes
Among the HOmeseekers.

General Passenger and Ticket Agent
w. r. Galloway, of the 500 line, came
over from Minneapolis yesterday, and
remained long enough to announce
through the local officials of the COM
pany that the road would make one
way rate on March 81 of 81 to all sta
lions on the line between ST Paul and
Minot, N. D., and also between ST.
Paul and Cakes, N. d. The rate is in
effect for this day only, and is for first
class business. Cakes is 265, and Minot
500 miles from here, and the 500 Of
ficials say that the low rate is made
to encourage interest among home
seekers in the towns along the line.
On April the company will make
a fiat rate of SIS for the round trip be-
tween ST. Paul and any of the towns
between here and either Cakes or Min
OF. This rate is also in effect but one
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
SOCIETY GIRLS POSED.
Artistic Living Pictures at the Chris
tian Church.

An entertainment of most artistic
nature was given at the Christian
church. Harrington and Nelson ave-
nues, last evening. EXquisitely ar
ranged living pictures were given
under the able direction of A. H. Stern.
Faces and figures for the display were
well chosen, and more beautifully ar
tistic results could not we'll be i'm
agined. The pictures given were THE
Sonata" by Irving X. Wiles; "At the
Piano." Vogue, by McVicker; The
Gossips," by Carl Mari; "St. PauPs
Welcome to the Grand Army" LA Tos-
ca" Spring" Girl in the Moon"
alice" by Chase; 1.-The Dutch Girl
by Wheaton Edwards; 1.-THE Bicycle
Girl" by McVicker; Girl With Mind
for Music Love Expectant." Jap
anese Lady Dresden Shepherdess."
sally in Our Alley" symphony in
Pink" Girls Head. Madame Eliza
BETH" by Lebrun. The models were
Miss Alice Monfort Miss Lillian De
Coster, Mrs. G. l.. Wanr, Miss Kath-
crime Johnson, Miss Hudson, Miss
Maud Hudson. Capt. Mahan, Miss 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
SALTWATER NEWS,
Washington County Republican
Convention Today


Fire at Oak Park yesterday totally DESTROYED
the residence of Robert Moffatt and came near
taking several residences close by. From the
house the flames jumped to a meadow and it
was with great difficulty that forty men, with
sacks prevented the fire from spreading fur
Their. The damage will only amount to a few
hundred dollars. SC.
August Lundquist. who was arrested in St.
Paul Thursday by Sheriff Smith on a charge
of stealing $500 from Dyer Bros, was ar
raigned in the police court here yesterday, but
the preliminary examination was continued
until next Friday.
Nearly all election districts in this county
held caucuses Thursday evening and elected
delegates to attend the county convention
here today. No caucus was held in South Still
water, the date having been forgotten. The
county convention will be- held here at 2
O'Clock this afternoon, and it. is settled thing
that Mckinley delegation will represent
Washington county. D.
The public schools close today and school
will not be resumed until. the Both inst. Sew
eral of the teachers will spend the vacation
out of the city.
The First Regiment band of Minneapolis
and the Masonic -quartette will give a concert
here next Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2O.-Results: First
race mile and an eighth-Dr. Buck Moore
won, Dr. Park second, Uncle Jim third. Time,
1:5O. Second race, six furlongs-Lorrania
Time, 1:151a. Third race, seven furlongs-
Van Brunt won, Booze second, Prince Imper-
ial third. Time. 1851. Fourth race mile
and DISQUALIFICATION won Robert Lat
ia second, Dutcharrow third. Time 1:49%.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Tradesman won,
Blacksmith second, Cara third. Time, 1:17%.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Piza won, Roy Lo-
chiel second, Campania third. Time lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Easy for AIdrich.

The tenth game of the short stop amateur
tournament was played yesterday afternoon
at Foley's. The contestants were Bartholo-
NEW and Aldrich. Mason was to have played,
place. 1t another off day for Bartholo-
NEW, who is evidently all out of practice,
as his playing so far in the tournament Is
not one-half his usual game. Young Aldrich
played only fair game, for one as strong as
he is. His two runs of 26 were splendidly
made, and gave him the game with ease.
The total at the finish Aldrich 200 Bar
tholomew 125. The next game will be Kent
and Mason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Fixing Up Its DOCKS.

Work on the ore docks at Two Harbors, on
the Duluth Iron Range road, is rapidly APP
preaching completion, and in short time this
port will be one Of the most important ore
shipping ports on the upper lakes. The Du-
luth & Iron Range road has been doing a
good deal of work on its line all winter be-
tween Duluth and Two Harbors, in the way
of putting new steel bridges over the streams,
and filling in all the trestles solid will make
that portion of their line the solidest piece Of
track In Northern Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Wary OF CaIifOrnians.

It is very probable that no arrangements
will be made by the athletic team of the uni
versity to meet the team from California
when it passes through Minneapolis on it's
way Esst Trainer Moulton is very much
against the proposition, as he declares he
can not get his men in any sort of con-
dition by that time, which will be about the
middle of May. He says the team would I'M
doubtedly be defeated, and that it is hard for
the men to recover from defeat. AS Moul-
ton seems to have common sense on his side
his objections will probably be sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
COMMITTEE IS CAUTIOUS,
Assessment RevisiOnists Are Proc
ceedinS Deliberately,

The committee of nine, appointed by
the joint committee of the commercial
bodies to place a valuation on the midi
die lot in each block within the busi-
ness district, held its second session in
the mayors office yesterday afternoon,
Chairman Dawson said that the COM
mittee would not complete its work for
several days. The joint committee will
meet at p, m. today at the chamber
of commerce, but If the committee SUBJ
mits any report it will be only a par
tial one. 1t will probably ask for
further time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
RuiIding Steel Rridges.

Owing to the danger of destruction by fire,
etc, the Duluth Missabe & Northern road,
running between Duluth and the Mesabe
range, is making plans to supplant their
wooden bridges with others of steel. This
company is at present putting in steel bridge
across the st. Louis river, which will have a
span of over 100 feet, and which will cost
about $4,000. 1t will accommodate double
track. This company is also building new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
New Summer Catalogue.

City Ticket Agent Frank Greene, OF the
Wisconsin Central, yesterday received a con-
signment of the company's new summer cata-
logue, which, to say the least, is, perhaps, as
artistic brochure as has been prepared this
season by any local road. The book is filed
with original reading matter, half-tone en-
cravings showing spots of beauty and interest
along the line, and. in addition, containing
much useful information regarding the hunt
ing and fishing localities and something of
the laws governing both There are several
maps carefully gotten up, included between
the covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
What Is WiImot After?

GALVESTON, Tex, March 20.-Walter Will
mot was closeted with the actor captain for
some time yesterday, but neither would be
interviewed Wilmot laughingly said he Of
fered an inducement to your Uncle to play
first in Minneapolis and that if Hart farmed
any of the men out and Arson happened to
be in the mess, he (Anson) would use his in
fuence to consummate any deal looking to
that arrangement, provided he was given half
the gate receipts and seven-eighths interest
in the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21

sephine Kalman, Miss Marion Ritzing-
err, Miss Katherine Cook, Mrs. Henry
Won Wedelstaedt, Miss Wright, Miss
Emily Stickney, Miss Harriet Arm
strong, Miss Hill, Miss Johnson, Miss
Blakeley The church was filled, MANY
being obliged to stand.