davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
BEAMS Draw BYEs.
Company ID Busy Preparing for the
Southern Trim

The exhibition drill Of COMPANY y
FIRST regiment, n. G. s. NJ, prior to ITS
departure for New Orleans, where II
VIII participate in the Mardi Gras fes-
tv1ties on the 18th inst, occurs next
Thursday evening at the Sixth street
armory. A large number of tickets of
admission to the drill have been dis
posed of, and it is safe to state that
were the armory twice the size of the
present building, 1t would not accom-
modate all the friends and admirers of
Company ID who will assemble next
Thursday evening. The vocal quartette
Whlch Is to furnish music for the COM
pany on the excursion South is ac-
lively rehearsing a number of choice Sc
Iections, which they vii render at in
tervals during the drill
Messrs. Krch and Henninger. of Com
pany D, have perfected themselves In a
silent drill manual which they will in
troduce during the evening A hand
some souvenir and historical sketch Of
the company has been prepared in honor
or the New Orleans excursion, and will
be distributed next Thursday evening.
Company ID has made several pilgrim
ages beyond the borders Of the state Of
Minnesota, having visited New York
city in 1885, upon the occasion of the fu-
neral of Gen. L. S. Grant; Dubuque, To-,
1854; Warrington. D. c., 1897 Chicago,
Ill, 1892, and Yellowstone Park. 1892.
The company has also participated
in many other notable events within
the borders of Minnesota. The COM
pany leaves for New Orleans on Mon
day, Feb 10, at 7:30 p. m Stops will
be made at Chicago, Nashville, Mont
gomery. Mobile and other points. A
most cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to Capt. Bean and his men to
visit New Orleans and form a part of
the royal escort to King Momus, and
some fifty of the company will avail
themselves Of the kind invitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

companion of the second class shall becoma
companion OF the first class, and be SO an
nounced 10 the order by circular. Comnan-
IONS OF the second class shall have the right
10 vote IN all cases. except in elections on
membership in the first class
ne Following order OF succession In eIioI
oiilty OF membership must be observed
eldest son and his descendants
Other some Gn order OF priority of birth,
and their descendants. VI i'n'
descendants anu his
=. other sons lin order of priority OF birth,
Vi eldeSt daughter and their descendants
o. Elaest sons OF other daughters Din order
Oh priority OF BIRTH and their descendants
o. Other sons Tin order of priority of birth
OF other daughters Tin order of priority ~
'pirehl ana their descendants.
Z. Eldest brothers and their descendants
o. other brothers lin order OF priority NJ
pirth) ana their descendants
D. Eldest son OF eldest sister and his de-
scendants. anu hi@ ue-
TO- Other sons lin order of priority Of
oIrth) OF eldest sister and their descend
IL. Eldest sons of other sisters lin order
OF priority OF BIRTH and their descend
~ -, Other sons lin order of priority of BIRTH
OF other sisters lin order of priority Of
Dirth) and their descendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02


had a mean Of 1916 degrees: that is,
there was an average daily excess Of
5.s degrees. The month was decidedly
colder than the corresponding one in
1877-7S, 1880 and 1891. There was not
much difference between it and Janu-
airy, 1871, 1872, 1874, 1876 and 1879, but it
was decidedly warmer than any one
of the rest from 1870 to date. The cold
est January since then was in 1888, with
an average temperature Of / degree be-
low zero, and the warmest was in 1878;
its mean was % degrees. The highest
and lowest or maximum and minimum
temperatures were A above and IS be-
low zero, registered on the 9Th and Sd,
respectively.
The precipitation rain and melted
snow was 81 of an inch; the January
normal is SO inch. So there was de-
ficiency of .1S; snow yielding .01 or more
water fell on eight days and rain on
three days; total depth of snow, if melt
ed, 6.S inches. There was more cloudi-
ness than usual. Eight days were
classed clear, IL fair and II cloudy.
The prevailing wind was from the
southeast; total wind movement in
miles, 5,776; highest velocity, 80 miles
from the northwest on the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
TALK OF FORFEITURE.
Com mittee on Streets After the n,
tionnI Subway Scalp.

Committee On Streets After the Ma
tionnI Subway Scalp.
The committee on streets of the
board Of aldermen met yesterday aft
ernoon and passed upon two meas
ures. One was Aid Markham's ordi-
nance constituting the chief of the
fire department an inspector of all
electric wires, and authorizing the fire
commissioners to appoint an assistant
inspector, and the other was the reso-
luton of Aid. Brady FORGETTING the
franchise of the National Subway
company which now belongs to the
North American Telegraph company.
Upon motion of Aid. Wolf, the
Markham ordinance was referred to
the corporation attorney, with in
structions to redraft the ordinance so
as to conform with an amendment Of
fered by Aid. Wolf. This amendment
proposes that the building inspector
shall be constituted the inspector Of
all electric wires. and that the COM
mon council shall appoint an assist
ant inspector. Col. Shandrew, repre-
senting the interests Of the insurance
companies, expressed the opinion that
the wiring Of buildings ought to be
under the supervision of the fire de-
partment, as it is in most cities, but
the majority of the committee favored
Aid VOLTS amendment.
Aid. Brady's resolution to forfeit
the franchise Of the National Subway
company, which is now owned by the
North American Telegraph company,
was recommended to pass, and the city
clerk was instructed to notify the
company to appear at the meeting of
the board of aldermen next Tuesday
night. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
HAND TO HAND COMBAT.
Ice and Fire Kings to Have 1t On
IndfyiduaNy

Ice and Fire Kings to Have 1t Out
individually.
At it's meeting yesterday afternoon
the executive committee of the Carni-
val association instructed the COM
m1ttee on grounds to have Fort Karni-
val put in good condition for the storm
ing and bombardment Monday even
ing. Every break in the wall will. be
repaired, and workmen will begin the
labor of getting it in readiness at mid
night tonight, in order that no time
may be wasted
rains men, under direction Of Gem
eral Manager Pardee, have been hard
at work the past two days preparing
the magnificent set pieces which will
be the main attraction Of Monday.
Should the night be fair additional
features will be added in the way of
beautiful balloons, etc.
An attractive feature Of the grand
parade will be the appearance at its
read of the First battalion, First regi-
ment, N. G. S. M, reinforced by Com
pany K, from Saltwater, First ser
geants call at the armory at o. m.
Ihe parade will move from Third and
jackson streets at 7:S0, and the line of
march will be on Third to Sixth. to
Summit, to Nelson, to Marshall, to
Kent, to Aurora, to the grounds. The
storm1ng and bombardment are.
planned to begin at $3.50. These features
Will be carried out on scale of gran
deur that was not possible last Thurs
Day evening. One noteworthy incident
Will be personal encounter between
Borealis and the Fire King, on the roof
of the block house. :. Roman candles
and fiery wagglers will be used as
weapons, and the two monarchs will
put up a most realistic duel in the
refulgent glare of colered fires. The
queen and the jacks will be present as
spectators of the royal fun
While room will be afforded in the
grounds for many thousands of people.
the sale Of tickets indicates that ire
mendous multitude will be present on
Monday evening. Therefore every per
son should make an effort to reach the
grounds before S:15. Several extra
ticket sellers will be provided and the
directors will be on hand personally to
see that all who attend will be accom-
modated
The executive committee requests
all employers to allow members of car
nival clubs to quit work little earlier
than usual, so that the. parade may be
started promptly at 1880. If the storm
ing begins at $50, the fireworks will be
over in ample time to allow everybody
to get home at a seasonabIe hour.
Club captains have urgent instruc-
tons to be in their place in the line. at
1880; and they are further cautioned to
prevent any firing until the signal vol
ley from the militia after arrival at the
grounds.
The university students have sent
word that they are coming over $50
strong Monday evening, and as Fire
King Eustis is under obligation to live
in an ice house until o'clock on Mon
day, the enthusiasm of the .'U' boys
will serve to warm him up again.
The Wholesalers club will meet at
carnival headquarters Monday evening
at 6:45 p. m. All members will be on
hand promptly in full uniform to take
part in the parade and storming. The
club will have It's own drum corps of
eight pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN.
Loyal Legion Preparing to Properly
Com eniorate 1t.


Minnesota commandery Loyal legion,
will commemorate the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln, by dinner. at which
ladies are expected, at the Hotel Ryan,
Wednesday evening, Feb IL, at 1880
o'clock, on which occasion a reception
Will be rendered Gen. John Gibbon.
United State army, commander-in-chief
of this order, and to Mrs. Gibbon and
other invited guests. The reception will
last from go to 8:15, at which time din
ner will be Served Short addresses
r. Brook, Gen. C. F. Henderson, Of
Nebraska; Rev. s. G. Smith and Col.
Gilbert A. Pierce
The following are appointed a com
mittee Of reception and with the officers
OF the commandery and resident MEM
berS will see that nonresident members
and guests are introduced and have
proper attention shown them during
the evening:
Lieut.. Samuel Appleton. Lieut.. A. T. Bige-
low. Dr. Nelson N. Black, Kenneth Clark.
Capt L. W; Collins. Lieut.. James Crays,
George o. Eddy. Col. C. G.. Edwards, Col
G. H. Graves. Col. r. F. Hersey, Maj. H. G..
G. G: Higbee Lieut.; A. B. Johnson U. S. A,
DR.. T. McDavitt. Gen. R. NJ. Newport Col
j. H. Page. =. s. A.: Lieut.. w. R. Roberts,
S S;Ssx W. Raym9 %arre MAJ J. a G. Rsa A
Whipple. U. s. A, and Maj. NJ. c.. Wilkin-
son. U. s. A.
v. The following extract from article ",
constitution OF the order. in regard to MEM
bership. is published in the last official notice
for the benefit Of the companies:
First class by inheritance
Seoond-The eldest direct male lineal de-
scendants. according to the rules of primo
geniture, of deceased original companions Of
the first class. and Of officers not members of
the order. but who were eligible as such
who shall have died. and II there are no
| such descendants then the male heirs OF such
deceased companions or officers In the col
lateral branches Of their families. in the or
der of genealogical succession according to
the rules OF primogeniture disregarding in
tervening female lives
Sec. 8. Second Glass: The eldest sons of
living original companions of the first class
who shall have attained the ago of twenty
one years, upon the death of his father,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
GRANTSBURG VENISON SAID TO
HAVE GONE TO SALTWATER
BY WAGON.
1T STILL WANTS A LICENSE.
MINNESOTA FIRE ASSOCIATION, OF
= MINNEAPOLIS, IS RELICENsED
FOR THIS YEAR
ATTRACT OF BANK RETURNS.
Public Examiner Kenycn1s Report
of the Periodical Call on All
the Banks.

Executive Agent Fullerton, Of the
state game and fish commission, yester-
day received a letter from a citizen of
Pine county, near Grantsburg, Wis,
stating that the writer believed the
Illegal consignment of venison which
the wardens have been watching in
that vicinity had been hauled to Still
water by wagon. While the writer's
sources Of information did not seem
to be absolute, the letter was scarcely
less gratifying to the commission, for
1t indicates how severely the law
breakers in the vicinity of Grantsburg
have been disciplined, through the CO.
operation of the authorities of both
Saltwater are fifty-two miles apart, as
the crow flies, and when it becomes
necessary to haul venison that distance
secretly by wagon to find a market
for it, the incentive to violation of the
law by pot hunters is certainly reduced
considerably. The incident is In marked
contradiction to the reports which are
appearing in the papers, particularly
an evening paper published in Mime
apolis, to the effect that grave COM
plants of violation of the law are be-
ing made at various points.
The most recent of these publications
noticed was to the effect that A d.
Murphy, of Brainerd, was in Minneap-
oils to complain about the slaughter
of deer. Perhaps Mr.. Murphy did not
know that the Office of the commission
was in the capitol. which is still In st.
Paul, but there are those who are I'M
kind enough to suggest that he was
misquoted. Certain it is that the indig-
nation professed was not bitter enough
to bring him to Mr.. Fullerton's Office.
1t is thought in some quarters that
these articles, or many Of them, and
particularly those appearing in the
Minneapolis evening paper, are in
spired by ex-Executive Agent Andrus,
who was ousted about year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

gave out an abstract of the reports
made by the banks in the state, show
ing their financial condition at the
close Of business Dec. Is. They show
a capital stock investment of nearly
s25,0OO.0O0, deposits and credits of S67.-
100000 more, while the other liabilities
are not enough to equal their resources
by over S7,000,000 represented in sur
plus funds and undivided profits.
There are covered by these reports
$50 state and IS national banks. and
their total resources are over 500 600, =
600. The following are the figures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
HOW'S THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
y F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transa ctions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrth Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
HEALTH AND SANITATION.
General Subject of the Third ParIo.
Conference

season will be held under the auspices
of the associated charities tomorrow
evening at the residence of DR.. A. J.
Stone, on Summit avenue. The gen
elal topic Of he evening will be Pub
lie Health and Sanitation" to be pre-
sented as follows: Streets and AL
leys." Leonard W. Rundlett; Water
Supplies and Sewer Systems" G.. A.
REM. NJ. D.: Individual Co-opera-
ton" Mrs. c. A. Severance; Control
Of Contagious Diseases" j. L. Roth
rock, M. D. The papers will De fol-
lowed by discussion.
Those desiring invitations should adj
dress James F. Jackson, secretary of
the associated charities, No. 1904 New
York Life building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Union spiritua1ist Meeting.

The Christian Union Spiritualist So
ciety, of st. Paul, will hold meetings at
Odd Fellows hall. Fifth and Wabasha
streets, at 8 p. m. and s p. m today.
Mrs. Porter-Kayner, of Chicago, the
great fire-test medium. and daughter
Of E. V. Wilson, together with Mrs. M.
A. Barkuloo. of st. Paul, will have charge
of the meetings. Spirit tests will be
given at the afternoon service, and fire
tests at the evening service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
- -
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Question for the Board to Consider
Next Week.

S11S H8'<@He& 10 OVHsIuCr
Next Week.
The principals of the city schools will
meet at the central high schhool tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock
The pay rolls Of the board Of educa-
ton were audited yesterday. The
teachers list includes $36.868.63, the en-
gineers and janitors get s3ilS6, and the
other employees bring, the total up to
81, 323.21.
When the schools beard meets
Wednesday evening one OF the mat
tiers that will come forth before it will
be the question of establishing the sew
enth and eighth grades I'M the Robert
A. Smith school. where there are va
cant rooms. in order to relieve the pres
sure On the German, Rice and Madison
schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
IT'S LICENSE RENEWED.
Minnesota Fire AssOciat ton Not Yet
"Out of Business.H

The state insurance department yes
terday relicensed the following COM
panies: Royal. Marine, Of New York;
American, Of Boston; Girard Fire and
Marine, of Philadelphia; Imperial and
Minnesota Fire, of Minneapolis. This
last named company, it will be remem-
bered, had it's license suspended for
time on account of failure to pay a
Judgment promptly, and 1t was then
announced that it was going out of
business. It seems DESTROYS for some
reason, however, of keeping up its ex-
istence. It's report shows a list of in
surance carried last year of 4070, 1926
of which, however, only $85, 077.93 was
in Minnesota. 1t paid losses amount
ing to $21, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Notice to Depositors and Others.
The next interest term of the Saw
ings Bank of ST. Paul commences Sat-
urday next, Feb. 1. Money deposited
on or before Monday, Feb. g. will draw
FIVE months interest July /. 1886. Fifth
and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
BIG BANK FIGURES.

Resources of Banks I'm This State
Reach s1OO,OOO,OOO.
Public Examiner Kenyon last evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
WARMER, WITH LESS SNOW.
IRREGULARITIES Recorded of january.
1896, Officially.

Reviewing the weather at ST. Paul
and vicinity during the last month, OBJ
server Lyons reports as follows: The
January normal temperature for this
vicinity is 10 degrees; the one just ended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

.a@ % { s.
aaags-g1a SggsaaEagg-g@s
gsgHggafg gsggss 5sgggg5E
aSGSSI55S Y2G9G2Saa98a sS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
THAT CHOSEN FENDER.
1t Is Said to Have Remarkably Good
History in Many Eastern Cities.

1t Is Said to Have a Remarkably Good
History in Many Eastern Cities.
The Hunter fender. which was recon-
mended for use on the streetcars of this
City by the Health and Police Committee
of the Board of Supervisors, meets with
general approval on the part of such of
our citizens as have visited Eastern cities,
one of whom said: ut is in use in
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Dayton,
Covington, st. Louis, Chicago and many
other large Eastern cities. It's history is
that in no instance has there been either
injury or death where it has been in use,
but 1t has proven itself to be lite-saving
device in every emergency. The principle
on which it is constructed appears to be
simple and correct. Provision is made to
protect people from injury by the first
conclusion.
"a cluster OF steel springs Immediately in
front OF the car is so arranged as to merely
shock person when struck and to throw
him out of harms way. If this should
fail and the victim fall, scoop-Iike spring
underneath the car picks the body up and
saves it from further injury. The people
of San Francisco Will be pleased to know
that device has at last been adopted that
will save them from wholesale destruction
and will naturally commend the wisdom
which has selected a fender which has
proved its efficiency by successful trials in
so many of the large Eastern cities"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
FREE ACCESS TO SHELVES
Success of an Experiment at
the Mission Branch
Library.
Librarian Clark Intends to Introduce
1t Elsewhere as Far as
Practicable.

The experiment of giving he public ac-
cess TO library shelves, which has been
made for some time past at the Mission
branch of the Public Library, has proved
a pronounced success; so much so that
carpenters are now busy at the library,
1131 Valencia street, making alterations
and putting up shelves so that patrons of
the library shall have free access to all
books.
The Mission branch, which was the first
of the branch Libraries established, has
now been succe ssfully conducted for the
past eight years, during which time its cir
culation and number OF books in the
library have constantly increased. The
success of this branch, which originated as
private subscription library and was aft
erward turned over to the City, gave rise
to the policy of the trustees in establishing
branches in various parts of the City.
There are at present five branch Libraries,
which keep on hand q considerable num-
Der OF books, and serve as distributing
stations Tor books from the main library.
Several changes have been recently
made in the various branches. The North
Beach branch, which has monthly circu-
lation of about 5000 books, has lately
moved to more commodious quarters on
foWe!l street. Within the past week a
branch has also been established at 100
Harrison street. This branch, situated in
a thickly populated district of the City,
has met with such success that it promises
to become the busiest of all the branches
Chief Librarian George T. Clark, when
seen yesterday, declared that the expert
ment OF giving the public access to the
shelves had proved great success at the
Mission branch. Said he:
The result of throwing open the shelves
to the public has been the circulation of a
better class of books. When reader has
to be guided solely by the catalogue he
rarely goes outside of a certain circle of
authors with which he is familiar. When.
however, ne has an opportunity to browse
at will he runs across a better class of
books than he otherwise would. The IL
brary has suffered nothing from il, and
probably in the future the shelves will be
opened to the public at other branches.
and as far as possible atthe main library"