davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
FIELD TOO LARGE.
Rev. David Morgan Opposes Citf-
zens' League Extension.


The Christian Citizens league held
a special meeting at the Memorial Lu-
theran church yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of considering the advis-
ability of enlarging the scope of the
rescue work which was undertaken
last October. After several hours Of
interesting, and at times heated dis
cussion, the plan proposed by Rev.
J. D. Haupt, secretary of the rescue
committee, upon the grounds that it
was a too elaborate proposition for the
league to undertake at present. The
members were by no means a unit
upon rejecting Mr.. Haupt's recommen-
dations, and as a compromise, a COM
mittee of five, representing the differ
ent denominations and the Woman S
Christian home, was appointed to in
vestigate and devise suitable methods
of carrying on the rescue work.
The plan proposed by Mr.. Haupt was
modelled after those in practical ap-
plication in other cities, but so modi-
fed as to, in his opinion, meet the
requirements Of rescue work in ST.
Paul. In brief, it provided that the
rescue work be under the supervision
of the citizens league, which should
appoint a superintendent, matron for
the home proposed to be established,
and nineteen various subcommittee,
who should visit different resorts, jallS,
police courts, etc, provide homes and
employment for reclaimed women, fur
nish the home and secure the neces-
sary financial assistance for it's main
tenance. Before Mr.. Haupt could ex-
plain that his plan was something of
an ideal one, which it was supposed to
consummate only in the most gradual
manner, several gentlemen present,
foremost among whom was Rev. Da-
vid Morgan, entered objections on va
rious grounds. Mr.. Morgan insisted
that the league was not ready to as
sumo so large an undertaking, and
furthermore, the plan would interfere
to a great extent with other branches
of charitable work being carried on by
older organizations. A number of la
dies present did not agree with Mr.
Morgan, and wanted to see some form
of Mr.. Haupt's plan adopted. They
said the rescue work was one of those
most needed in st. Paul and ought not
to be dropped or curtailed, but rather
increased. Mr.. Haupt also explained
out conflict and with very little ex-
pense, but the league could not see it's
way to adopt any definite plan yes
terday and appointed the following
committee to confer with those in
terested in rescue work and report at
some future meeting: Prof. George H.
Innes, Rev. E. P. Ingersoll, Rev. Mr..
Conley, DR.. Helen Bissell and Mrs.
Gates, representing the Woman's
Christian home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Fireman Albert Rickel. who was recently
hurt while going TO fire, is reported 20 be
recovering slowly.
Scarlet, fever is reported at 949 Burgess
street, diphtheria at 81 Custer street and
meTabraneous Group at II West Lawson street.
Prof. c. W. c. Hyde superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, Will address the Hanaepin
county teachers at Minneapolis next Sunday.
THE Public Schools of Today will be the
topic.
The insurance commissioner yesterday reli-
censed three fire Insurance companies-the
Rockford, Of Illinois; the Commercial Union,
OF New York. and the Farmers Fire of
York, Pa.
The following gentlemen have been elected
directors of the West Side bank for the en-
suing suing year; E; Vanish, T. T. Smith, II. l..
Moss, G. H. Hosmer, c. f. Staples, e. vii
aume, d. S. Sperry F. j. Holman, j. V. /.
Dcdd.
The members of Acker post, c. n R.. yes
terday afternoon attended the funeral of their
comrade. Morris Tracy, which occurred from
the family residence, $50 Simcoe street. The
body was escorted to the depot and the in
terment will be had at Mortified.
Car load Duplicate Whist Boards and
nice playing cards-all kinds-at
Brown. Treacy & Co.'S, 142 East Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
A FEW ON HAND YET.
We Are Manufnctn and Can
Save You Half Your Money.

The sale will be going on today, this
evening and every day and evening this
week, at 40 and 142 East Sixth street
Opposite Ryan hoteD where pianos
can be had by ST. Paul people at the
cost of materialand labor to build them
at our factory, thereby saving the
enormous profits accruing on a piano
all the way from the manufacturer
down to the commission fiend If any
man can sell you d piano low, it is the
man who made it, and especially 50
when that maker is willing to sell, for
reasons heretofore explained, at what
it costs to build.
Those who need piano and are in a
position to take advantage CT this sale
can save clear S2C0 right now You
can't do it next week, next month, nor
next year, it's now or never. Our terms
are SIS down and $40 a month; take
choice Of anything in the house A. A.
Fisher, General Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE,
Familiar Phrase Finds New Meaning
in a. Soldiers Sary,oa

There was a Salvation Army funeral
yesterday, which, from it's extreme
was impressive in the extreme. Mrs.
Paul, an aged woman who came here
several weeks ago from Red Jacket.
Mich, to join her daughter, who is the
wife of Capt. Johnson, of the English
branch of the st. Paul army, had work
ed long and faithfully in the cause and
finally yielded up her life Simple ser
vices were performed over her body
and three score of faithful comrades,
not the less reverential because they
were mostly humble, followed the re-
mains to the union depot, where the
casket was put on the train for Oshawa,
Ont, the woman's home. There was
no hearse, but the coffin, minus even a
pine box, was borne through the streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18

in a rude express wagon, preceded by
the Swedish Salvation Army band,
which played a dirge in which there
was much more feeling than real mu-
sic. The mourners, men, and women,
wore small bits of white ribbon on their
arms as a mark of sympathy, and as
they sent a last look after the coffin
being hurried away to the train, the
sight Of this motley gathering of peO-
pie, bound together by singular bond.
was sufficiently pathetic to touch many
of the bystanders. Without ado the
mourners got into line and marched
away with the band to take up their
peculiar work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
the two monarcIs who will occupy
them thrones worthy of their dignity.

the two monarchs who will occupy
them thrones worthy of their dignity.
About two score of letters were re-
ceived yesterday by chairman D. F.
Reese, of the local committee on leg
islative reunion, and not one of them
contained refusal to attend. Some of
them are written in a witty strain,
and all express the great pleasure it
will afford them to meet again their
colleagues, even in mock session. The
reunion idea is new one in Minnesota,
but it will no doubt become a fixture.
A meeting of the local committee is
to be held this afternoon at o'clock
for the purpose of arranging the de-
tails Of the sessions to be held after
noon and evening.
Every day inquiries reach the sec
retary's office as to the features on
the carnival grounds. Outside of the
many kinds Of exciting races which
are scheduled every day during the
carnival, the use of the toboggans and
slides will be free to all who enter Fort
Carnival. The same is true of the ice
Kinks and the Sioux Indian village.
One admission pays for everything.
In the block house preparations are
being made to convert it into a rest
ing place for people who may become
tired Of outdoor sport.
All members of Osman temple are
called to an important special meet
ing tonight at the lodge rooms, to
perfect arrangements for the recep-
ton of Potentate r. w. Hugo when
he makes his first official appearance
as lord high chamberlain on Tuesday
next. The personnel of his escort must
be decided and some other details set
tied.
The adjourned meeting of the Eighth Ward
Carnival club was held last night at Eisen
menger's hall. The committee on uniforms
reported that the suits would be ready in
time for the parade Tuesday night, and
twenty-four new members were admitted,
making total Of 118 members Another
meeting will be held tonight, when further
accessions to the membership are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Three Stock Comnnnies.

Articles of incorporation were filed in the
Office of the secretary of state yesterday by
the Wiecking-Wiessler Cigar company, the
Mankato Lime and Stone company, and the
South Side Farm company. The first named
has a capital stock Of s., 600 the incorporators
being Herman w. Wiecking Owen f. Weiss
Ter and George Vollmer
The Mankato concern consists of George
Pass, Alex. Bashaw. d. " Williams and AL
bert Scheppel, and its capital stock is Sc eco.
The South side Farm company has a CAPT
tai stock of $4,000 the organizers being
Thomas s. ToEpkins. William E. Kendrick
and Fred w Rolner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Corset Room.

$50 finest Muslin Empire
Gowns, the handsomest Gowns
produced this season, deliberately
trimmed with insertion and ruffle
of fine embroidery, only
SG.25
each today. They ought to sell
for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
JAMES SMITH NAMED.
Appointed to Fill the Place of
Frank VnIesch.

James Smith, a member of the order
of railway conductors, was yesterday
appointed deputy to Labor Commission
er Powers. He succeeds Frank Valesh,
who is now engaged in inquiry into
labor and economic conditions in Eu-
rope. Smith was Endorsed for the po-
sition by the order of which he is a
member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Kid Gloves.

Another chance to buy Kid
Gloves at 0ne-&sgFHaGa less than
regular prices. New Pique and
Kid Gloves, plain, or embroid-
cred in black or self colors, large
butt rs to match embroidery, for
% Gents
pair today; regular price 81. so.
They are all fresh and new, with
latest style embroidery and in
newest shades fer street wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Linen Room.

1900 yards Linen Towe1ing, IS
inches wide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18

About 800 Remnants OF
Bleached and Cream Table Linen
have accumulated since our Linen
Sale began. We will close them
out today at 0neHtEgTEd less
than Linen Sale prices when cut
from the piece. These remnants
are mostly in 2, 214, 3 and 81
yard lengths. Prices 50 CENTS
to $500 a remnant.
Special Saturday reductions on
Honey Comb Bed Spreads.
9Oc Bed Spreads for GO CENTS.
S1.25 Bed Spreads for 30
CENTS
SLIGO Bed Spreads for SfafO.
Sis Bed Spreads for S 1o4O.
900 boxes genuine Buttermilk
Toilet SOAP at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
8 Gem Is

a yard today; worth 1Oc.
1000 yards Pure Linen Glass
Toweling, II inches wide, 9
cents yard; worth 15c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
M eat M arket.

We claim to be the controllers of
prices on meats in this city; all follow
our prices.
Boiling Beef, per pound .... &c
Boneless Rolled Roasts, per pound. Sc
Choice Rib Roasts, per pound. -.
8, 10 and 121sc
Sirloin Steak, per pound. 10 and 121sc
Shoulder Roasts, per pound. 90 and &c
Pork Roast, per pound. ... Sc
Pork Chops, Sc pound, lbs. for. 25c
turkeys. per pound. 10 and 121ac
Chickens, per pound. .........S to 12Mc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
SAINT Paul.
Wright County Row.

The quo warranto proceedings instituted by
the attorney general at the instance of Charles
Worse, of Wright county, who wants to GUST
Clerk of the Court O'Leary from his position
came up in the supreme court yesterday and
was set for Jan. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!

Our Tea Department will excel any
offerings of Teas in the Northwest. One
purchasing these goods can effect a
saving Of at least % per cent on any
Tea offered by us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
z Gents

a cake or 20 Gents a box con-
tanning 3 cakes.
Clearing Sale of Remnants of
Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings
and Ribbons at greatly re-
aGGed prices today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
POOR RICHARDS BIRTHDAY,
1t Is Appropriately Observed by st.
Paul Typothetae.

The st. Paul Typothetae celebrated
last night the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Benjamin Franklin with a
banquet at the Windsor hotel About
twenty-five of the employing printers
were present. H. D Brown was the
POSTMASTER of the occasion. The SEES
sion was most enjoyable, the memory
of the famous printer, diplomat and
philosopher furnishing inspiration for
clever speeches and good fellowship
Naturally the most interesting ad-
dress was that delivered by Fl. P Hail,
the veteran editor, who used to accom-
pany Benjamin in those leisurely
strolls of his from Boston back to Phil
adelphia, when walking was good and
railroads scarce. AT least, Mr.. Hall
assured the gathering that he had en-
joyed this privilege, and in proof of
his companionship with the benign
Quaker, he related an anecdote that
Benjamin studiously guarded from
publication at the time. But type set
ting machines were not dreamed of
in those ancient days, and Mr.. Hall
felt that he violated no confidence.
President c. w. Hornick. of the
story on George w. Stanchfeld, Mr..
Stanchfeld retaliated with a speech.
r. J. Maybell contributed a stirring
recitation, and Col. c. J. Monfort, w.
T. Rich and others made short
speeches. On motion of Mr.. Rich, the
ST. Paul society rendered a vote of
thanks to Col. Monfort for the admir-
able accommodations afforded the ma
tional association upon the occasion of
the convention held here last summer.
Still Holding Stork.
Sheriff Winters. of Tama county, Iowa, has
not yet arrived with requisition papers for N.
Stork, the peddler now in the county Jail
The sheriff telegraphed yesterday however.
to his representative. Detective Size, of Mar
to hold the latter without fail. The sheriff
will be in st. Paul tonight: Stork will per-
haps attempt to contest the validity of the
requisition to be presented by Sheriff Win
tara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
Hosiery and Underwear.
rs Gents
ID Gents

a pair today: ordinary price, 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18

Calendar Pads and Stands-countfne
house and pocket diaries-smaIl stock
left-at Brown, Treacy & Co.'S, 142 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18

Somehow or other the best
things seem to find their way
into the class known as SaIus,.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19

mia, Kentucky and West Virginia the
crops not only failed, but there was ac-
tual suffering among the people. In
some cases stock died for the want Of
water. Their bitter experience will
point the way to these farmers in the
future. It was dry season in the far
western states and territories, but the
farmers there had made provision by ir-
rigation, and their numerous crops came
through in safety.
The fact is that the people Of all seC-
tions in the United States are finally
coming to realize that there is no sure
thing ON crops without irrigation-that,
with this improved mode Of farming,
they take no chances. This being true,
1t will be adopted here and there
throughout the country until gradually
this safe means will become general
The great success Of farming on former
arid lands in the western states by irri-
CATION is educating the farmers and the
people Of the nation.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
IRRIGATION BECOMING GENERAL.

Irrigation Farming 10 Attracting Att0A-
ton North, south, East and West.
"What the south needs is irrigation. -
says North Carolina correspondent Of
The Practical Farmer. he complains Of
the long drought they had in his state
the past season. The editor Of The Prao-
tical Farmer, in comments on the letter,
repeatedly says that irrigation is mot
necessary, but the real situation comes
ont in the concluding paragraph:
"What we do need worse than any
artificial irrigation on our hills is the
deep blowing Of the red clay and the
deeper subsoiling in connection with
terrace banks on the contour lines Of the
hills, with deep bitches along their up
per sides filled with the surface rocks
that now Cumber the upper soil, 80 that
the rainfall may not at once run away,
but be allowed TO soak into the soil
And when we have these we want more
peas and more clover toflll the soil with
moisture retaining humuS, and to in
crease its fertility. On bottom lands,
cultivated in market garden crops, irri-
cation would locally be avery desirable
thing"
The Irrigation Age, commenting In
turn on this concluding paragraph, says,
''By the beard Of the prophet, the writ
er is a pretty sound irrigationist with
out knowing it himself. " Following are
additional statements made by the last
authority quoted:
II is conceded that dry spells In the
summer months are not wholly confined
to the east, north and west. IL takes
time for any great innovation to be-
come universal, but that irrigation is
making Roadway La evident from the
announcements Of experiments the past
season in various southern states, In the
east and through the central states, The
agricultural papers Of the whole country
are discussing it, and the great dailies
of New York city are publishing ao-
counts Of the wonderful crops raised on
small irrigated farms almost in their
midst, on Long Island. The droughts Of
the past season will go far toward max
ing many more converts to irrigation.
In sections Of Indiana. Ohio. Pennsvlva-
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
Plaster no an Absorbent.

Plaster, the common commercial plas-
ter so called, is an excellent absorbent
Of escaping ammonia in horse, cattle or
sheep stables, and also around all aCCu-
mutations Of animal excrement wher.
ever found. A sprinkling of it over the
moisture Of stable floors absorbs all
odors But loan, muck, road dust and
the like will do the same thing, and in
like manner hold the escaping ammonia
for use as plant food. AS to which
should be used is question Of cost.
The use Of muck, fine and dry, if posi-
BILE, can receive high Endorsement.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
odd and Ends.

Montana, it is reported, has shipped
more than 1000 cars Of cattle this year.
The Kansas state board Of agriculture
has completed the census Of the state
for 1895 and finds the population to be
1884, 1888, an increase since 1885 Of
66, 1873.
A recent estimate places the popula'
ton Of Arizona at $4,000, being an in
crease Of 1000 during the year, 80 per
cent Of the immigrants locating In the
districts Of YAvapai county and the ag-
ricultural section Of Maricopa county.
Plant memorial trees on the birth
days, and your children viii always
hays . RonumaD4
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
SENSIBLE WATER GATE.

Of No. IL wire and fasten them to a tree
or post, on one side Of creek, about or
10 feet from the ground. Cut several
poles long enough to reach from bottom
Of creek to the wire above. Flatten the
large or upper ends and bore an inch
and half hole through each one. Now
run the first named wires through these
holes and fasten the ends to tree or
post ON the other side Of creek. Distrib-
ute these poles evenly on the cable and
nail on boards as indicated in the cut.
If high water takes off the boards, the
poles still remain, as the water never
gets them.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
Ohio saws re-

potatoes az feet apart. Ohio says re-
suits show that rows should be from az
to 8 feet apart and the hills foot. This
is supposing one or two eye pieces are
used FOR seed. In 50 trials Of hill as
compared to drill planting in Michigan
the results were in favor Of drills, The
New York experiment station, at &C.
neva, reports in favor Of drill planting.
Wisconsin has found no material differ
once between hills and drills.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
How to KIN MOloS.

The food preferred by moles is ami
NAL There is but one way Of killing
moles in an economical way, and that
is by trapping them, using the modern
trap. Rural New Yorker gave the castor
oil beans a thorough trial and found
them no more effective in driving molss
away than other beans would be. Poi
soning moles was found to be impraoti-
cable. Another interesting discovery was
that some dogs and cats became expert
mole catchers.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
Feeding Value Of Potatoes.

"shall / sell my potatoes at present
low price or feed them?" is frequent
query. Here is the Maine Farmers an
swer to it: "Sell them every time, IL o
market can be found. Compared with
other stock food articles potatoes cannot
DO worth for feeding more than 2 or 8
cents buahel.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
Get Something for Nothing.

hid Yu9 Thousands Of readers answering my d in the past received free
Uu AUu' mail 20 of discovery
WIFE ORE and cent have written thank and send cash order for
than
that 70 the best thing out the all who suffer
ills will debility ebenes
Worries proracted sickness old female complaints all
the
methods
bambooed gevou robbers the
Medicine business responsible therefor but V-o fails to
satisfaction than all else tried Send the addresses sick
and viii do the balance THEO NOEL Geogs Chicago ILL.,
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19
CELERY i:l UNDER GLASS.

ROF Late Spring and EARLY summer Marked
Bleaching the House Grown Product.
Celery goes out of the market in
April, when the stored crop is exhausted,
and until the early field product is re-
Ueived, in July, celery is not to be OBJ
tanned. With view to supplying the
demand in May and June, experiments
were begun four years ago at the Cor
nell IN. w. station with celery under
glass. Professor L Fl. Bailey, who
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-19

WINTER GROWN CELERY A-BLEACHIN9.
makes the following report, claims that
it is comparatively easy matter to
grow celery for late spring and early
summer use. He says:
The seed is soWn in late fall or early
winter in fats or seed pans. About one
month after sowing the plants are prick
ed out into other fats, where they stand
three or four inches apart each way. A
month or 80 later they are transplanted
into beds, following lettuce, Caulifower,
etc., thus for two months or more talk
ing up little or no room, for the fats
are placed in vacant places here and
there throughout the house, and they
need little other care than watering.
They should be kept cool, for if one at
tempts to force them they will likely
run to seed. When the plants are finally
transplanted, we like to put them in
solid beds without bottom heat.
In six weeks to two months after the
plants are turned into permanent quar-
ters they will be ready to bleach, and
this operation caused more trouble than
anything else. Many plans were tried,
but all failed, until thick, hard wrap
ping paper, with an almost "sized" sur
face, proved to be an admirable success.
The stalks were brought together and
tied, and a width Of paper reaching to
within two or three inches Of the tips
Of the leaves was rolled tightly about
the plant. AS the plant grew another
width of paper was rolled about the
first, and again reaching nearly to the
top Of the plant. Two applications Of
paper are sufficient. A month to six
weeks is required to bleach the celery
by this process in cool house in April
and May.
The seeds of the stations last crop Of
house celery were sown Dec 10, 1894 /;
pricked off Jan. 8, planted in beds Feb.
8, first tied in papers April 10, second
tying May 8, celery for use May 81 and
June 20. The Kalamazoo celery is well
adapted to house cultivation. The quail
ity Of this house grown product is
equal to that grown in the field