davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Announcements of the ST. Paul Pull
pits for Today

Unity Church Wabasha street, foot of
Summit avenue-Services at 1920 a. m. The
pastor, Rev. William r. Lord, will preach ;
seats free; Sunday school meets at II o'clock.
st. Peters EpiscopaD Church, Dayton's
Bluff, corner Fourth and Maple streets
Seats free; strangers made welcome; Rev. A.
T. Gesner, rector; divine service for the
first Sunday after Epiphany: Holy COM
munion, 7:30 a. m; Sunday school, $50 a.
H.. morning prayer and sermon, II a. m. ;
evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m.
East End (EpiscopaD Mission, corner Ross
and East Seventh streets-Sunday school,
p. m.
Christ Church, Fourth and FrankIin-Bis-
hop NJ. n. Gilbert will present the claims of
our diocesan work in Minnesota and the an
nual offerings for diocesan assessments will
be made the basis of the sermon. All are
cordially welcome.
English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer,
Lafayette and Woodward avenues-Sunday
services at 10:45 a.. m. and 1880 p. m. j. A.
Deter.
Church of Christ. Corner Nelson and Far
ringto Avenues-Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. r. Moore,
at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. M; Christian Endeavor
at 6:45 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church, Corner Lincoln
Avenue and Grotto Street-Services at 80 a
m. and 7:30 p. m, with sermons by the pas
tor, Rev. William r. Farmer.
Church of the Good Shepherd Twelfth and
| Cedar Streets-The rector is to represent the
Jew as superior to the Gentle. All Benz
Israel are invited.
| Peoples. Pleasant ADMINISTRATORS at 1890
a. m. and p. m, at which DR.. Smith will
| preach. Evening subject, Religious Expe-
riences Of an Average Young Man.
| Central, Cedar Street, Opposite the Capitol
| Rev. A. B. Meldrum, d. D., Pastor-Services
at 1890 a. m. and p. m. The pastor will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
ON WITH THE FIGHT
TURMOIL IN PROSPECT FOR THE
NEW GAME AND FISH COM
MISSION.
ALL RECORDS ARE WANTED,
AND A LEGAL DEMAND WILL BE
MADE FOR AGENT ANDRUs,
Els FnIEND FERRIS OUT NOW.
Il Is Believed That the Other Men,
bers Can Make Things Warm
for the EX-Agent.


IT, ere is a prospect of lively fight
FOR the possession of the records of the
Did state game and fish commission,
which, instead Of being in possession
IF the commission, are where not more
than one member of the board can get
at them. When the commission meets
again Feb. II, to organize with the
new member, c. S. Benson, of st. Cloud,
1t is entirely probable that more ag
gressive action will be taken than has
hitherto been the case. Representa-
tive Ferris, the retired member has al
ways been 10th to believe aught against
hiI friends, and was very apathetic
when the proposition for an investiga-
ton was brought up. Mr.. Benson, it
Is believed, will not be opposed, even
negatively, to the most rigid investi-
CATION and it is deemed certain that
\ well inforced demand will be made
Oh the possessor of the books that
they be turned over to the commission
Or its secretary, Hon. Fred Won Baum
bach, Of Alexandria, With these rec
DrdS in it's possession, the commission
will be in a position to explain many of
the apparent eccentricities which have
been laid at the door of previous ad-
ministrations, and it is possible that
scandalous disclosures may be made.
Executive Agent Fullerton, of the
commission, is in receipt of an offer
from Cobb, the commission man, to
compromise the case of James, who
waS the Park Rapids end of the deal
broken UP by recent seizure AS yet,
however, the proposition has not been
accepted, Mr. Fullerton, on the other
hand, declaring his intention to push
Cobb to the limit of the law in all cases
where the evidence is conclusive 1t
is believed in some quarters that he
is the chief of the violators of the
law, and it is evidently on this the
DRY that the executive agent is work
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
NOTES OF THE CHURCH.
MethOdists Exchange PuIpits-Fea-
lures of TOday,s Services

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

Maj William A. Jones, United States
army, in charge of the upper Mississ-
ippi reservoirs, has forwarded to the
Historical society an old British
smoothbore horse pistol dug up at
Sandy Lake, Aitkin county. The his
tory of that locality is of the very old
est in the state. The Mound Builders,
according to Brewers reports, opened
and maintained the great portage lead
ing from Lake Superior to the Miss
issippi. Copper mines were opened on
the south shore of Lake Superior so
many centuries ago, by those people,
that the true date is not aScertainable.
However, the copper implements and
tools made from the native ore and
used at Sandy Lake have been eXca-
waited and found to be in all stages Of
corrosion and decay, some entirely fall
en- apart by the act of time while spears,
arrow points, knives, etc, of pounded
"copper" have been found in a perfect
state of preservation, indicating more
modern, yet sufficiently ancient mold
ing. In 1859, when GroSeillierS and
RadiSson reached and crossed the Miss
issippi west or southwest from Mile
Laos, the Sioux Indians in force had
succeeded the Mound Builders. After
the Sioux had been driven out
by the Ojibways, Lieut. Pike in 1S04-5
reported all the circumstances. The
Northwestern Fur company also had
a post on the banks of the Mississippi
there, the old unearthed ends of the
Stockade still remaining. BY the pur-
chase of Louisiana, a very paying
stroke of business, ownership of the
entire upper Mississippi came into the
possession of the federal republic
and the construction of the reservoir
dams followed in regular order, and
the excavations at Sandy Lake I'M
covered from their long resting place
the relics of bygone days, including the
old horse pistol which Maj. Jones says
was found in the bed of the river fa1
below the surface, near the outlet OF
the lake. The land marks of the
Mound Builders. of the Sioux, the
Ojibways, the British the Northwest
ern Fur company are still plainly Wis
lble in that locality, where an igno-
rant, superstitious and poverty-stricken
Indian population still exists, without
schools, without churches, and appar-
emily without hope or visible energy
These are the results of the vicissitudes
of time, for the locality is one of the
garden spots of the state, isolated to
such an extent that it's redemption rests
with the building of the Superior canal
from the Great Lakes to the Mississ-
ppi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
These Prices Are for Only Few Days Longer.

preach morning and evening. Morning subs
ject, Strength in Weakness" evening subs
ject. But"
Woodland Park Baptist. Selby Avenue and
Arundel, Addison Moore, Pastor-10:30 a. m,
sermon by Rev. e. X. Pope, OF Minneapolis;
4 p. m. meeting under the auspices OF the
Christian Citizens league.
ST. Clements. Portland and Milton. Rev. E.
Dray. Vicar-Morning service. II; evening serv-
ice, special, in the interest of Sheltering Arms
Minneapolis. Addresses by Rev. J. ]. Faude
and Bishop Gilbert at 730
Bates Avenue NJ E.-Services as follows:
1890 Rev. Frank Cowgirl; 1880, Rev. W. ~
Jameson. Subject for evening Influence"
Song service precedes evening sermon
Bethany Congregational. Striker and Wini-
fred Rev. S. G. Arnett NJ d.. Pastoral
1890 a. m, subject, Church Decorum"
song service and sermon at 1880 p. m. SUBJ
:, Dayton,s Bluff German N. E.. Fourth and
i MaP1e a and La asS PastormPreachng at
evening Come Unto Me All Ye That fOT ab tne
and Are Heavy Laden and / win Give You
Rest" Special evangelistc services every
evening OF this week, beginning at o'clock.
tor-subjects, Workers With Cod" evening.
Personal Accountability to Cod Services
at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Firt NJ. E.-Rev. J. F. Stout will preach at
1890 a. m; subject illuminated blessings
Mackubin Street Chapel, First NJ. E. Church
w .nbfsc j: F. Stout Will preach at 745 p M:
series on "Epochs in the Christ Life"
Oxford Gospel, Holly Avenue Near St. Az
Dans-Preaching at 1890 a. M; subject,
Overlooking Blessings for the Soul, Spirit
and Body" Bible study at close of service.
st St; Paul Spiritual Allance-Water Howell
sa1 at and p m. at Odd Fellows
the afternoon, Jesus the Man, the Myth and
the IDEAL, and In the evening 1.-The Adept
snip OF the Orient and the Mediumship of the
Occident Contrasted and Compared
Christian Science, Rooms 107-10S Globe
Building-Preaching by Nathan Johnson al
1890; subject, Asking and Receiving" BIZ
Bile lesson, IL 80 a. m. The regular CONVEX
Wednesday evening. beginning at 7:3O
New Jerusalem or Swedenborgan Church.
Virginia and Selby, Rev. Edward c. Mitchell.
PASTORAL 1890 a. m, subject SCATTERING
Hearts,
Park Congregational Church. Holly Ayenue
and Mackubin Street-Services at 1890 and &
o'clock; the pastor. Rev. Edward p Inger-
soil, d. d., will preach; subject in the morn
ing, THE Lost Money and the Lost Man. ;.
Young peoples meeting at o'clock
Memorial English Lutheran, West Sixth
street, near Exchange, Alex. J. D. Haunt.
pastor-Seryices at 1890 a. M; subjects
What Can Young Men Do?" and at D. M,
The Three Keys" will be the subject.
st. James Church, Marshall and Grotto.
has sent out special invitations to it's serv-
ices; Sunday school from TO and vespers
from to 8, conducted by the pastor of Me-
mortal church on the theme, What Must I
Do to Be Saved"
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian-The pastor,
Rev. Maurice D. Edwards ID. D. will preach
at 80 a. m, and Prof. G. W. Davis PHI. D.,
of Manchester, at 8 D. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
FAVORS SMALL FARMS.
Charles LOucks Has Triumphed Over
Many Adversities.

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

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

'ment take their pupils through the va
rious branches.
Mr.. Loucks a few days ago attended
meeting of deaf mutes in Minneapc-
lis, and being asked 70 give an ad-
1ress he brought forward his favorite
supJeet, that OF small farming AM
tiairyIi1g and closed By urging his audi
enee to Try the advantages OF country
me- II was a new subject TOR those
present, and he felt that his listeners
il such they can be called-were much
interested.
He swears by little volume On
FIRST Principles Of Agriculture, written
ey Prof. ShaI, which treats OF the ad-
Nantages of farm life, and expressed
regret that more bright boys and girls
abandoned it for the more exciting but
less productive city life.
In addition to his dairy work Mr..
Loucks is editor of the dairy depart
ment OF the Dakota Farmer, OF Aber-
deen, and column of his stuff appears
in each issue.
lie is strong advocate of small
farms well titled, which will yield re-
suits which will render unnecessary
poor or watered milk and Indifferent
dairy products
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

satisfactory surplus, and bios fair
to become marked success. Treas
urer M. H. DAILY reported receipts for
the year of $207S.70, including $8S9.7O
from the Interurban base ball game.
OF the latter amount, $500 was lost
through the death, owing to an acct
dent in the return game played at
Minneapolis, of Officer Gleason, of st.
Paul, this sum having been paid to
his widow.
The sum of $500 was also paid to the
beneficiaries of Detective OConnor and
Sergeant Zirkelbach. After the pay
ment of all benefits and expenses the
association has now on hand a balance
of 81 1866
Lieut.. William Budy was reelected
president, while Capt. Phil SchweitZer
was chosen secretary, and Officer
Thomas Mcmahon treasurer. The new
board of trustees consists of M. III.
DAILY, detective; A. F. Morton, chiefs
secretary; Capt. William Hanft, Ser
geant w. j. Klein, Sergeant F. G. Teg-
eler, Sergeant Frank Horn and Officer
Griffin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
FORT RIDGLEY MONUMENT.
Judge Flandrau Receives Some Sug-
gestiOns About Names

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

Henry w. Ley has returned from New
York.
O. S. Deringer has severed his connection
with the Lake Breeze.
The Irish-American club has arranged to
give a card party at its club rooms Wednes-
day evening.
Judge Brill yesterday heard arguments Of
counsel in the Broadway bridge case and took
the matter under consideration
meeting of the Eighth Ward Local league.
Peoples Party will be held today at p.
at Western and University avenues.
]. j. Ellis, of this city, received a telegram
Thursday last bearing the news of the death
OF his brother Charles, of Oakland, Cal.
The second annual entertainment and dance
will be given by the Pastime Social club Sun
day evening, Jan. IS, at Central hail. Sixth
and Seventh streets.
The Sons Of Veterans have moved their
quarters into Central hall, where a meeting
will be held tomorrow evening at which the
staff officers will be installed.
The general committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the G. A r. encanmpment
will hold meeting tomorrow evening, the
first one held in three weeks
The second of the series of meetings under
the auspices of the Christian Citizenship
league will be held in the Woodland Park Bap-
fist church this afternoon at o'clock.
NJ H. Sangerd and wife, Fargo; c. w
Busbee, Kansas City, No.; r. NJ. Sewer and
wife, Miss H. Busbee Joplin, No., are among
yesterdays arrivals at the Metropolitan
Prof. c. W. Hertzleri president of st. Paurs
college, will lecture on The Holy Land
this evening at 7:30 in Epworth church, cor
ner Aurora avenue and Mackubin street
The lecture will be in the German language.
William T. Hanley's name has been men
toned in connection with the plumbing in
spectorship. Mr.. Hanley is plumber in the
employ Of NJ j. O'Neil, of 1S9 and 1913 West
Third street.
Miss Frederick will read paper on REIN
carnation" this evening in the headquarters
Of Unity Theosophical society, room 247 Endi-
colt building. The public is invited to enter
into the discussion which will follow the pa
per.
In Relief hall, 141 East Ninth street, at
p. M, Jan. IA, the twentieth annual meeting
of the Relief society will be held. The re-
ports of departments on the work of the past
year and the election Of officers for 1896, also
a ffteen-minute address ION the Work of the
Relief Society,"" by Rev. H. H. Hart will then
take place.
The fourth annual service in the interest
of the Sheltering Arms will be held at St
Clements church this evening at o'clock.
Rev. Faude, Of Gethsemane church, Minneapo-
lis, will preach the sermon, an address will
be delivered by Bishop Gilbert and the re-
ports Of the past years work will be present.
ed. All are most cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The new A. o. q. w. temple at the corner
of Eighth and Wabasha streets is to be dedi-
Gated Tuesday evening. Hon. Robert A,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
WAR IN WRIGHT.
Clerk of the Courts Position In
Great Demand.

Another CT the odd year clerk of
court term cases is up for settlement
this time in the supreme court John
c. O'Leary was the clerk of the Wright
county court for the term expiring Jan.
6, but as there was no election last fall
he was of the opinion that he would
hold until his successor was elected
and qualified which. in the natural
course of human events, would not be
until next January. The judges of the
court, who, by the way, are none OF
them residents Of Wright county, but
live in Minneapolis, appointed c. H.
Worse to take Mr.. O'Leary's place.
OLeary refused to give up the office
and records, and Senator Culkin, who
is Vorse's council, yesterday applied to
the district court for a writ requiring
O'Leary to appear on the 18th inst.
and show by what right he continues
to exercise the powers and duties of
the clerk of the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Late Social News.

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

State Auditor Dunn has prepared the
following statement showing the
amount of penalties paid to the state
on delinquent interest payments on
school and other state lands during
1895. The interest is payable yearly
in advance, and is due June l. Six
days thereafter penalty of II per
cent per annum attaches, and the fig
ures show the amounts paid as penal
ties in each county The total interest
payments have already been printed,
being S91, 422.16, as against $93, 940.05 for
1894. The penalties by counties are as
follows:
Penalties collected for the year ending June
1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
AFTER THE LECTURE.
Reception 10 Prof. Washington at
Mr.. McGhee's Home.

f. l.. McGhee, the colored attorney,
VIII tender public reception at his
residence. No. 665 University avenue.
next Wednesday evening to Booker 7.
Washington, the negro orator made
prominent by his speech at the opening
OF the Atlanta exposition, and who is
at the head of the Tuskogee, Ala ALBANIA,
Industrial institute. Mr.. Washington
VIII speak at the Peoples church
Wednesday, on The Solution of the
Negro Problem in the South" and the
reception will follow the lecture, so as
to give to all who may desire to be-
come acquainted with the negro orator
q more convenient opportunity than
that afforded at the church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Small Fire at Midway.

Fire, presumed to be of incendiary
origin, caused a loss of 5000 in a va
cant two-story frame dwelling at No.
2165 University avenue, near the Min
nesota Transfer bridge, just before 5
a. m. yesterday. The agents for the
building are Cochran & Walsh.
At II a. m. yesterday lineman test
ing the fire department wires sent in a
false alarm from Cleveland and Uni
verSity avenues.