davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
PRINERY TEACHERS MEET
Past Years work Reported Was
Very Satisfactory.

Inc St Paul Primary Sunday School
Teachers union held its annual meet
ing in the parlors OF the House of Hone
church yesterday afternoon AS spe-
clal guests of the occasion some thirty
members of the Minneapolis union
were present. The primary teachers
union is comparatively young or
ganization, having been in existence
but about two years, though in this
time 1t has proven a great benefit to
those engaged in Sunday school work.
a unique and instructive feature OF
yesterdays meeting was response to
the roll call, on the part of the mem
bers, with scriptural promise" verse.
The report of the president, Mrs. L.
j. Lee, reviewed the work Of the past
year, characteriZing it as eminently
satisfactory, and outlined briefly the
plans which it was hoped to consum-
mate during the coming twelve months
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer dealing more specifically with the
different branches of the unions work
were also of the most encouraging
nature, the latter showing a snug sur
plus over the expenditures of the year
The question of setting a date for the
primary teachers institute was re-
ferred to a special committee with in
Structions to cOnfine its choice within
the latter part of April or the first Of
May. The institute will be held in
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
of Minneapolis. At the conclusion of
the business session a class of children
from the Dayton Avenue Sunday
school, under the direction of Miss
Grace Waufie, rendered a number of
Sunday school hymns in a manner
which bespoke their excellent train
ing and drill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONERS
GRAHAM MAKES An INTER-
ESTING STATEMENT,
COWS WITH TUBERCULOSIS
MAY FURNISH MILK THAT DOES
NOT CONTAIN TUBER-
CULES.
FIRE WARDEN Andrews, REPORT
1t VIII EmbOdy Information of Pres
ent, Past and Prospective Con-
ditions of Forests,

'It does not follow that because a
COW has tuberculous matter in her
lungs that her milk must contain tu-
hercules" was the statement made by
Assistant Dairy and Food Commissions
err Graham yesterday This remark, re-
assuring as it is in the present agita-
ton about tuberculous milk, was made
in a discussion at the capitol yesterday
over the condition of the milk supply.
Local inspection is going on thorough
ly, and while many of the dairymen
are securing certificates from the in
spector that their cows have been test
ed and found healthy, the strict exam
ihation and rigorous exclusion of all
cattle where even a suspicion of tuber-
culosis exists is working a hardship on
these whose cattle are thus isolated
from the herds when not affected.
THE lungs. or one of them, at least"
continued Mr. Graham, may be almost
completely filled with the tubercuIous
formation, and yetthe tubercules may not
have made their appearance in the
milk. There is, l think, a great deal
yet to be learned about tuberculosis
in cattle, and while of course, it is al
ways best to be on the safe side, there
seems TO be little doubt that the pres
ent system is working an unnecessary
hardship on many people"
The following have secured the Ger
tificates Of safety from the city in
spector since the last publication:
Moser Bros on the West side.
Z. Hendrickson on the West side
o. Feltheim, Edgerton street.
G. A. Damberg, Edgerton street.
John Olson, De Soto street.
C. W. French, St. Clair street
Gus Schmidt, Reserve.
l. n. Booth, Portland avenue.
H. Schroeder, Rice street.
Fred Mund, Rice street.
F. Tschida, Rice street.
Charles SchannC, Dale street.
Fred Baer Rose street.
Mr.. Baetson, Rose street
Mr.. McMurphy, Prescott street
j. A. Johnston Lincoln avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
TAGGED MEAT POPULAR.
MarlIet Master Wheeioci. Pleased
With the Murphy Ordnance

Aid. Murphy's ordinance requiring
the market master to attach TO every
quarter OF beer, and carcass mutton
and pork Tor sale by the hucksters al
the market house, a tag, which is
rlVlted into the nesh, has had Il re-
mafkable ERECT upon the business.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Market Master Wheelock said
Since this new regulation went into
effect, you have no idea how business
mas increased here. 1t has actually
trep!ed. Now that the people know
that TO each carcass is attached a tag
that cannot be removed, and that bears
the certificate of the market master
showing its true weight, they are com
ing here from all parts Of the sur
rounding country and even from Min
neapolls. Before Aid. Murphys ordi-
nance was passed, the paper tags show
ing the weight were not attached to
the carcasses. They were merely laid
on them and a huckster would keep
the tag after selling the meat. This
made 1t easy for him to defraud unsus-
pectlng purchasers, for after disposing
say, of a hog carcass weighing 200
pounds, he would retain the tag indi-
eating such weight, and place it on an
other carcass weighing only 175 or $50
pounds as the case might be. / con-
slider that Aid. Murphy has conferred
a great benefit upon those who deal
with the huckSterS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
JACK MoYNIHAN,s STORY.
Only Actor He Knew as Being Ex-
ecUteI.

ecuted.
Jack Moynihan, of ST. Paul, known
chiefly to fame from the fact that he
managed play called THE Scare
crow" which was written by a Chi
cago newspaper man, and which ran
one consecutive night in ST Louis,
tells of the only actor he ever knew
as being legally executed, said the
Chicago Record recently A great
many ought to be, he comedies, but
none ever came SO near it as Curtis,
or the man of whom he speaks
On the day before the execution the
condemned man called the sheriff to
his CELL
'Are we going to have good house?" he
inquired of the official
Fairly good, l guess" was the reassuring
answer.
Have you papered the town pretty well?''
1.-TWO hundred tickets to tie sad event have
been issued
Worked up any fake about confession and
previous crimes to rouse interest and give
free advertising?"
81 think the. newspaper men have been
pretty vigilant.''
do you think you care to rehearse the
thing so as to get your lines?"
Il don't believe it will be necessary. Every
thing has been designed pretty well. We
tested the gallows and rope with a 4o0-pound
sack of sand just an hour ago.
Sand? Sand? The thunder you say. Do
you mean 10 tell me, q man VINO mas gone on
with Forest and Kean, that you are using an
Internal, dummy sack of sand for my UNDER
study and that you depend on your rehearsal
with it to see you through? Here you've gone
and got packed house just on the strength
Of my star part, and yet you insult the dignity
of the profession by running on a sack OF
sand to rehearse the leads with. Well, I'll
warn you of one thing; If your rehearsal fails
of effect and you find you've forgotten your
lines you needn't expect me to invent a lot Of
business at the trying time and to make a
gag talk just to fill in stage wait. I'm a
game sport, but my dignity has been stepped
on by you and your sack of sand"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

from many of the species of the New Woman,
and as it is annual custom to take unto
ourSelf queen, we have eSpouSed a peerless
maiden OF this cult who is in all things
worthy to represent our royal house. In def
erence to the wishes OF our loyal subjects
we will enjoy our honeymoon at the carnival
in the Capital City of our province of Mime
sofa, where our queen will instruct by precept
and example the wives and daughters of our
worthy burghers of that city in the aesthetics,
dress and etiquette of the new sect. She will
enter the city on horseback, riding on both
sides la bicycle, attended by her maids of
honor, all attired in the costume, which
is especially adapted TO this method of eques-
trianism. All our loving subjects are COM
manded to pay to her chat devotion and
attention which pertains to her sublime
rank and station. She will be known and ad-
dfessed as Her Majesty Queen Goriana.
Daisy, Corker. the 1S96th in lineal succession
since the beginning of our reign.
Bend the knee TO our royal consort under
penalty of enforced marriage to one of EN-
Done at our Palice of the Zenith, this 18th
day of January 1895.
-Borealis, Rex.
Van SAINT, Lord High Chancellor.
The Western Union Carnival club.
th1rty-five strong, has been organized.
The operators are the latest to catch
the enthusiasm Of the coming event.
A pretty carnival souvenir, contain
ing pictures of carnival officers and
scenes about st. Paul, was published
last night by r. F. Eldridge 1t is a
pamphlet which is creditable alike to
the publisher and the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS
Point Raised fn the MastBuford
Assignment

Judge Willis yesterday partly heard
an interesting question in the matter
OF the liability of stockholders of the
lhSoiVent Mast, Buford & Burwell COM
pany. %. b. Graves commenced an
action 10 recover from the stockholders
under the double liability rule. The
double liability rule was admitted by
the attorneys to the amount of $50, 900,
and $1,000 was deposited with the re-
ce!Vers to pay any judgment that might
be secured in accordance Herewith.
Then certain creditors came in and set
IN that Mr.. Mast was liable for all the
debts OF the concern, by reason of the
fact that as director ne permitted an
Indebtedness of S400 coo to be incurred.
whereas the articles OF incorporation
limited the amount of Indebtedness to
$2OO.O00 The amount paid over by the
receivers aggregates about 500 900.
which, with the $500 to be paid by The
stockholders added. makes $3.50. 900.
leaving balance of $4,000 to be
shouidered by Mr. Mast. if the conten-
ton OF the creditors be good The
nearing was not concluded yesterday
but went over far a week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
MANCHESTER.

The Philadelphia Literary society held an
open meeting on Jan. 13. A very large num-
Der of the students attended and programme
both literary and musical was presented.
A large number of Park ladies attended the
women's auxiliary board for Manchester COL
lege held Tuesday afternoon at Mrs Cur
rie's, in Merriam Park.
E. V. Smalley gave an interesting address
to the college students Tuesday morning on
Concentration Of Thought and the Use of
the English Language
Mrs. HOLSTER, who has been visiting re-
lations during the past month in the Park,
returned to Beloit yesterday morning.
The many friends Of Miss Little will be
pleased to learn she is rapidly improving from
a severe illness of several months
Mrs. Morris and mother have returned to
Terre Haute after spending several months
in the neighboring Parks.
Rev. Pringle, of Goodrich Avenue church,
preached in the Manchester church Sunday
morning
Mrs. Campbell, of Marshall, Mimi, has
taken the position as matron Of the Ladies'
hall.
Mrs. Matthews Craig entertained her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jennie McAfee, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hubbard entertained
H. G. Mar of Boston, Wednesday.
The hand ball tournament will come off at
Manchester college next week.
Mrs. D. H. McCloud was entertained as a
Park guest Tuesday.
George Taylor has taken flying trip to
Chicago.
Miss Motley is visiting friends in Baraboo.
Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

left and must fall In wherever 1t can
catch the procession.
The line of march will be: Fourth
street to Wabasha, to Sixth to Broad
way, to Seventh, to Wabasha, to Uni
versity, to Fort carnival. f'-assa -@iS'''s@-
Captains of all clubs are urgently re-
quested TO meet the committee on pa
rades at carnival headquarters Monday
at 1890 sharp. Important details must
then be arranged for the Tuesday
evening parade, and each captain of
a club is urged to make it a point to
attend the meeting Monday noon.
A committee made up of E. Murphy,
of the Carnivals; Treat Spear, of Com
pany e, and Will Gerber, of the Sum
mits, will arrange the details of the
polo tournament and report the de-
tails to the executive committee of the
carnival association on appropriate
prizes The hockey games will be
similarly managed by a committee
from the carnival hockey club, which
has already selected three sets of very
handsome prizes. Every member of
the first three teams in each tourna-
ment will own a handsome prize when
the tournament is finished. Games are
to be so arranged that visitors will
have an opportunity of seeing the
teams at work almost any hour of the
day or evening.
AT the masquerade given at the
Broadway Skating rink on Friday even
ing last the first prize for the handsom-
est uniformed and best equipped car
niVal club was awarded to the Boston
club. The prize consisted of a case of
wine of rare vintage, which the Bos-
ton club are holding over for the open
ing day, and they wish it distinctly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
CARNIVAL LEGISLATURE.
The Senate Chamber Being Put Into
Shape for 1t.

The senate chamber at the capitol is
resuming something of it's usual legis-
lative appearance, the custodian of the
capitol being busy preparing for the
coming session of the carnival legisla-
ture. All the chairs have already been
taken from the storage rooms, and
when the clans gather Tuesday with
Rorealis Rex in the lieutenants COVER
nor's chair every accommodation will
be made for the comfort of the coun-
try delegates who are grooming under
the burden of long official titles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
GEN. ANDREWS, REPORT.
Chief Fire Warden Receiving Infcr-
nation for Future Use.

Gen. c. c. Andrews, the chief fire
warden for the state, is in the midst of
his annual reports on the condition of
the forests Of the state. Nearly all of
the deputy wardens have within a
week forwarded to the capitol compre-
hensive reports showing the area of for
est still existing in their district, the
amount of original forest which has
been removed either by cutting or by
fire; and such other local conditions as
may have bearing on the general sub
ject of forestry in this state. AS soon
as these reports can be gathered to-
gether in systematic form, Gen. An
drews will crystalline their contents
into a general report on the present,
past and prospective conditions Of for
ests in Minnesota, report that will
undoubtedly be Of wide interest as until
this year no such thorough eXamina-
ton Of the state has been made under
official authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
understood that they intend to extend
the glad hand to heir many friends.


the glad hand to heir many friends.
The special committee, appointed to
take charge Of the reunion and mock
session of the legislature, is securing
answers by every mail from the mem
bers and in no instance have they re-
ceived any other word than that the
writer would be present. From the re-
plies received up to last evening Chair
man Reese estimates that over 80 per
cent of the members will be present
to pay their respects to King Borealis
Some OF the responses received are
rather unique and fairly bristle with hui
NOR, keeping Secretary Ryder in a
constant state Of good humor. Repre-
sentative Nash reports the walking bad
from Tyler to st. Paul, but says he
Will start at once 80 as to make sure.
Senator Spencer promises to postpone
the harvesting of the banana crop so
as to be present, and Judge Littleton
writes from Dodge that they can't keep
him away. Representative A. B. Kelly,
of Mortified, not only agrees to be
present, but solicits the Craftsmanship
of the lunch committee.
Representative Dare, who lives way
out in the woods, sends q telegram say
ing: Direct the chief clerk to report
me as present from start to finiSh,'
while Representative Julian modestly
says that the session would not be com
plete unless he We're present to vote
mo" on every bill. No reply has as
yet been received by the committee
from John Boobar, but there is no
doubt but what he has already started
as every hour brings reports from the
pony express boys that gaunt spectre
has been seen trudging YEARLY along
the roads that lead from ST. Cloud to
st. Paul.
Most of the officers, clerks and en-
ployes of both houses have also accept
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
NEW FIRE SCHEME.
Dispatch Company VIII Wake Yon
If Your store BurDs

The committee on streets, Of the
beard of aldermen, at it's regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon, recommended
the adoption of the resolution granting
permission to the ST Paul Fire dispatch
10 run its conveyance along the streets
or the city at rate not exceeding six
miles per hour. The fire despatch is an
institution organized for the purpose
of notify ing its subscribers of fires that
may break out in their places of bust
ness while they are absent and of con-
veying them TO the scene as soon as pos
sible.
The resolution by Aid. Brady declar-
ing the franchise of the National Sub
way company forfeited was laid over
until the next meeting In order to give
the interested parties an opportunity to
be heard. The $14, 900 claim of Contrac-
tors Keough g Donnelly for work per-
formed on their SAT 900 contract for
grading East Third street, was also
laid over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
OVER A MILLION.
The Face Value OF City Certificates
Authorized Yesterday

The board of aldermen and assembly
each held special meeting yesterday
afternoon and passed the ordinance
authorizing the city to issue, negotiate
and sell tax levy certificates of indebt-
edness to the amount of so per cent of
the total tax estimate for the year 1896.
AS this total is 81 1900 900, the tax levy
certificates will amount to little more
than $1,000,000. The certificates will ma
ture not later than Nov. Is, 1897, and will
bear interest at a rate not exceeding 6
per cent per annum. The city comp
troller will dispose of the tax levy GER
tificates to the highest bidder They
will probably be placed on sale tomor-
row, and as they are readily disposed
of, the money will be forthcoming at
once and special meeting of the coun-
ell will doubtless be held Wednesday or
Thursday in order to pass the pay
rolls for the month of December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
IN BURNS, HONOR.
st. Andrews Society VIII Celebrate
Respectfully Friday.

The Burns festival, under the aus
pices of the st. Paul st. Andrew So
ciety, will be held this year Friday
evening next in Central hall, West
Sixth and Seventh streets. An excel
lent programme is being prepared, and
will be published Wednesday, An ad-
dress upon the influence of Burns will
be delivered by st. Paul literary man
who has made the writings of the
national poet a lifelong study.
The invitations are already out, and
a good time is Guaranteed. Kleist's
orchestra will furnish the music for the
occasion. Refreshments will be served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Want Brame Disbarred

number of Minneapolis attorneys have
asked the supreme court TO disbar C.E. Brame,
attorney of that city, a number Of
grounds, the chief of which unprofessionaI
conduct in dealing with clients. George w.
Turnbull. who signs the petition. is associated
in it with George S. Grimes, ". A. MacDow-
ell, John II. Long, A. g. Reyes, Edison s. Gay
lord, A. NJ. Babcock, C. C. Josyn. NJ L.
Dougherty, G. F. e. Peterson and Paul Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
If You've Wood to Saw.

The Associated Charities have arranged with
Rev. d. Morgan, superintendent of the Friend
ly inn, foot of Sibley street, to send him
needy able-bodied men with families to earn
their fuel by saving wood. Besides helping
them to obtain fuel this arrangement will
serve as a work test. Therefore, Secretary
Jackson. of the Associated Charities. requests
that people in need Of sawed or split wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
and a communication

yesterday and a communication has
been sent to the Winona people inform
ing them that failure to comply with
the law will result in proceedings being
begun under the law. The department
will allow a reasonable time for the at
tachment of the veStibules, failing in
which, resort will be made TO the
courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
TO HELP ARMENIANS.
Platform Meeting ut Park COnere.
gatiOnal Church Tonight

The second of the series of platform
meetings in the interest of the Chris
tan Armenians will be held this even
ing at s o'clock at the Park Congre-
gational church, Mackubin street and
Holly avenue. Judge Hascal r. Brill
will preside, and there will be address,
es by Judge William Louis Kelly,
Thomas Cochran, Rev. J. F. Stout and
Miss HartWell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
FOURTH HOSPITAL NEEDED.
Secretary Hart Finds the Fergus
Falls Asylum Crowded.

H. H. Hart, secretary of the state
board of charities and corrections, re-
turned yesterday from Fergus Falls.
where he visited the Otter Tail county
jail and the state insane hospital. Mr.
Hart says that the pressure for new
hospital is very apparent, the northern
hospital being now almost full. and
increases being made to the population
almost daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Six Companies ReIicensed.

The following insurance companies were re-
licensed by the state insurance department
yesterday: The Franklin Fire Insurance com
pany, of Philadelphia; the Northwestern Ma
tional Fire, OF Milwaukee; the World Life and
Accident association, of Lincoln, Neb. the
Omaha Life of Minneapolis; the Commercial
Life, of Glenwood, and the Winona Mutual
Benefit association, of Winona, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
STREET CARS IN wINoNA.
They Have Got to Have VestibuIes
Put on Them.

Put on Them.
Deputy Commissioner Of Labor Sta
tistics Frank Casserly returned yes
terday morning from Winona, where he
has been to inquire into the failure of
the Winona Street Railway company to
comply with the law requiring the use
of vestibuled cars in winter. The cars
of this line have in previous winters
been equipped with temporary vesti-
bule which has been removed again in
the spring, but since last year the
company has gone into the hands of a
receiver and the vestibules have not,
so far, been restored. Mr.. Casserly re-
ported his findings at the state bureau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

ed the invitation, and the affair will be
almost identical to the regular session.
The chaplains of both the house and
senate, Rev. Robert Forbes and Rev.
Robert McCune, will be present to Of
fer up the prayers.
Fort Karnival has risen from seem
ing chaos to a point where it's beautiful
proportions begin to exhibit themselves.
The long crystal wells and glittering
towers Of massive design are almost
done. BY Tuesday evening everything
will be in very good shape for the open
ing, and the royal reception in the big
block house will come off as scheduled.
Details will be announced in Tuesdays
papers.
Borealis has chosen queen, but with
his characteristic love of mystery, the
hoary old monarch will not disclose
her name until she shall in person make
her appearance upon gaily capariSon-
ed palfrey, surrounded by her maids
of honor. This her majesty will do
next Tuesday evening, and naughty old
Borealis has consented to waive his
privilege of leading, in order to allow
his royal consort all the honor that
loyal subjects can pay. In the privacy
of his own chambers yesterday Borealis
declared her the SWEETEST, nobbiest,
most astonishing creature in all the
wide universe" That the old chap
really thinks so will be realized from a
reading of the following:
PROCLAMATION.
To Our Loving Subjects of Our Province of
Joy reigns in the house and heart of Be-
realis. Since the PRONUNCIATION of our last
edict, have received marked attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

VIII patronize Mr.. Morgan and enable him IN
employ the men whom he sends. ~