davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-13

v~nexasls Reciprocity nss Agrsed Upor.
wAsHIxaroS. Feb. LIT Is learned
on the highest authority that the state
ment sent out yesterday that = Feeipro-
city agreement has been concluded With
vsnesuela u iacorrcct.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-13

ALICE. daughter OF the poet Long
fellow. is q finel photographer OF the
amateur class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-i p. m.-Symp-
toms are now such as 10 give faint
hope OF Gen. Shermans recovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
EXILING A QUEEN.
Natalie of Servia Expelled From
Servia BY Force.

Natalie of Servia Expelled From
Servia by Force.
BELGRADE. May 19.-The palace of
eX-Queen Natalie, who was rescued by
the students yesterday from the custody
of the prefect, who had been ordered
to eXpel her from Servia, is still
effectually protected by an organ
lied body, composed of students and
citizens. At II O'Clock last night force
of gendarmeS attacked the Gordon of
students and citizens which was drawn
around the queens palace, and severe
struggle followed. Many civilians
and gendarmeS were severely in
jured during the fight. and
the gendarmes were finally repulsed,
amidst the cheers of the students and
citizens. After consultation of the
ministers and regents this morning it
was decided that Natalie must leave
Servia, and instructions to that effect
were given to the police. Consequently
strong force of gendarmes made
a fresh attack upon the queens palace
and succeeding in breaking through the
Gordon of citizens who were guarding
Natalie. After a sharp fight with the
queens defenders the gendarmes sue
ceeded in forcing their way through
the Gordon and in entering the
palace: The gendarmes then forced
and summoned her to arise, as she must
instantly leave Se1vian territory. The
queen calmly replied that she would
yield to force. and requested the stu
dents who had so gallantly defended
her, and who were even then prepared
to lay down their lives for
her, to make no further resistance,
so as to prevent an more bloodshed.
The queen was then allowed to dress
herself, and after bidding adieu to the
leaders of her defenders, during which
a most touching scene was enacted, the
ex-queen was escorted to private car
rlage which I was awaiting at the pal
ace entrance and was hastily
driven to the railroad station,
followed by the cheers of the
students and citizens of Belgrade. whose
enthusiasm had to be Kept within
bounds by the display of an overwhelm-
ing force of troops, who lined the entire
route to the railroad station. At this
station special train was in waiting,
and the queen was Immediately
conveyed on board. No sooner
was the queen and her per-
sonal baggage on board than the
train left the depot for the Hungarian
frontier. and Natalie of Servia, calm,
pale, but evidently suffering from in
tense emotion, left Belgrade, the scene
OF SO many of her troubles and tri-
umphs.
VIENNA, May 19.-It is stated here
that ex-Queen Natalie of Servia is en-
route to the palace of Sinai, at Buchar-
est, the capital of Roumania, a fact
which gives rise to the rumor that i'm
portant political events may follow her
expulsion from Servla.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
The last mentioned, it is said, will prob
| ably make their shipment 81. .OOO.OOO.
WESTERN MEN
In Session at Denver to Consider
Western Interests.


DENVER, Col, May 19.-North, South
and West sank all sectional interests at
the session of the Mississippi
congress, which opened here to-
day. Delegates began to ar
rive last evening, but the great
came in on the morning trains.
When the convention was called to
order at 10:45, by Fishback, chairman
OF the local organization, the lower floor
of the theater was occupied by dele
gates, who exceeded 1000 fully accredit-
ed representatives. The interior was
handsomely decorated with silken
banners, and bunting. various beautiful
escutcheons of the leading states. One
of the features of the meeting was the
five feet high. from Louisiana. W w.
Behan. Of New Orleans, made the ad-
dress, remarking that the emblem
had been carried by the dele
gates through fifty miles of
water. which at times covered the
wheels of their car. Gov. Routt, on be-
half of the state, welcomed the dele
gates. He congratulated them upon
their lively interest in the affairs of the
West, which had been neglected through
want of united efforts. Cohesion would
mean favorable legislation. He hoped to
hear of favorable action upon free sill
yer and tree coinage. Mayor Rogers, of
Denver, spoke upon the duties of leg
islatures and congress. Chairman Fish
back affirmed the fact that they met
only as business men, sinking
all political prejudices for the
common good. He deprecated sec
tional bitterness, but warned the
convention not to be blinded by the
vital questions awaiting settlement.
Despite developments, nine states in the
New England corner of the country
controlled the wealth of the people.
They had dominated politics and had
succeeded in dominating silver. 1t had
forced the commerce of the vast
area west of the Mississippi river
and interdicted commercial exchange.
He closed by thanking louisiana for the
floral gift. Mayor Shakespeare, of New
Orleans; Judge Anthony. of Kansas.
and ex-senator Tabor also addressed the
gathering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

sage" by Dr. II. c. Leonard Minneapolis
Therapeutics of Bright's Disease by Dr.
w. II. Stone. st. Cloud, paper, subject not
announced; by DR.. E. T. Blake, London,
Eng, "Staphisagria;'' by DR.. r. r. Cooper,
London, Eng, "Camphor- or-Bromide;' by DR..
L. II. Fervia, London, Eng, a paper; by DR..
G. S. Mack, Ann Arbor, Mich, Home
opathy VS.. Empiricism; by Dr. W
d. Gentry, Chicago, Specifics in Medi-
cine;'' by DR.. d. A. Strickler, st.
Paul, Symptoms and Conditions Due to
Errors of Refraction;" by Dr. G. E. Bush
nell, St Paul. Granular Conjunctivitis;" by
Dr. E. l.. Mann. st. Paul, Necessity Of Nasal
Respiration;' by DR.. +. C. Spates. ST. Paul,
Group by DR.. L. W. Ashley, River Falls,
Wis, Functions of the Spinal Cord:n by
DR. s. a. Locke. Minneapolis, Central Local
ization;" by DR.. Charles Griswold, st. Paul
ELECTRICITY in the Treatment of Uterine
Tumors," by DR.. G. f. Roberts, Mime
apolis, "Fibroid Tumors;' by DR.. A. E. Hig-
bee, Minneapolis. clinical Reports With
Specimens" by DR.. c. c. Higbee, S Paul,
abdominal Surgery" by Dr. II. Heavett,
Minneapolis, "Hysterio Epilepsia by DR..
w. A. Allen, Rocheste", The Womb and Its
Troubles;'' by Dr. w H. Leonard "The Evo-
luton of Medicine;'' by Dr. d. H. Roberts,
Owatonna "Jhe True Grounds in Medical
Practices" by DR.. II. c. Leonard "Hahne-
mann's Dogmatism."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
MANNING TO GIBBONS.
The Cardinals Exchange Greet
ings by the PhopooraDh.

lnSS Dy the monograph.
BALTIMORE, May 10. = Stephen F.
Moriarity, manager in England of the
Edison United Phonograph company.
delivered in person yesterday the mes
sage entrusted to him by Cardinal Man
ming, of England, to Cardinal Gibbons.
Mr.. Moriarity explained TO Cardinal
GIBBONS that the message of Cardinal
Manning was received on what is now
known as the old phOnograph, and
therefore he had to introduce into his
parlor a similar instrument, but in
very little while he would be able
to send him the perfected phonograph.
The message of Cardinal Manning
was as follows: Your Eminence-The
Catholic church IN England sends its
greetings to you and to the Catholic
church in America, and to all the citi-
Zens OF the United States, and hopes
that we may always be of one heart and
one mind, and become one fold of one
Shepherd" Cardinal Gibbons heard
the message several times, and then said
to Mr.. Moriarity: "You do not know,
sir, how much 1 feel my Indebtedness
to you-not alone for bringing to me
the message Of Cardinal Manning, beau
tlful as it is-but you bring to ME his
voice, and for Cardinal Manning, dear
slr,. you cannot imagine my esteem
and affection" The American Car
dlnal then spoke to the phonograph
a reciprocal message of greeting and
wishes to the eminent English cardinal
for the unity of all the people. and he
also sent, in Leo's own beautiful and
classic Latin, message to the holy
father. These Mr.. Moriarity promised
to deliver not later than fortnight
hence. Cardinal Gibbons then spoke
third message to the phonograph. This
was to Thomas a. Edison, whom his
eminence congratulated Oh his marvel
Gus invention and perfection of the
phonOgraph, which must give so much
pleasure by bring friends together
however separated by distance-in the
YOX humanum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Day Turned Into Night.

WILL1AMsPoRT, Pa, May. 19.-This
city has been at the mercy of storm of
smoke since Sunday night, the condi-
tions being the most remarkable ever
experienced here. At midday yesterday
it was so dark that artificial light was
necessary IN Offices and stores, and the
electric light companies were compelled
toiturn the current on their commercial
circuits III the middle of the afternoon.
Extensive forest fires are still burning
to the west and north. and they were
famed into fresh fury by the northeast
wind. No rain has fallen west of this
city for three weeks, and hay and grain
are rapidly whitening and turning yell
low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
THE SIMILIA sINfILIBUs.
Opening Session of the Home
opaths = Technical Paper Pro-
Sramnle.

Opening Session of the Home
opaths Technical Paper Pro
gramme.
The annual convention of the home
opathistS opened at the capitol yester-
day. The attendance was small in the
morning, and no session was held. DR..
S. NJ. Spaulding, of Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the institute, called the meeting
to order, and DR.. A. II. Heath offered
prayer. DR.. Spaulding read an address
on motion of Dr. G. McV. Tobey. The
address was submitted to a committee
for consideration. The committee COM
prises DR.. Tobey, DR.. j. A. Steele, Min
neapolis, and DR.. A. Higbee, Minneap-
Oils. The committee recommending
favorably OH the applications of Messrs.
Charles II. Griswold, st. Paul; F. F.
Avery, of Minneapolis; A. P. William
son and Stanley Dolan, St. Cloud, these
gentlemen being elected members of
the institute. DR.. Tobey read paper
on Chlorine Diseases of the Skin"
and Dr. Johanna ID. Crawford, of
Minneapolis read one on 'Acne, Causes
and Treatment" Drs. Ogden, Griswold,
Avery. Tobey, Ripley. Dowlan and Saw
yer took part i'll discussion on the
papers. Dr.: Matthew Ripley read
PHPNA OAA hoollIleRlJ OEltDCS. anu LIZ.
w. q. Stone read one on "Bacilli,'' with
especial reference to DR.. Koch's treat
ment, decrying the use of the latter.
The business of the morning session
being taken up, reports of officers, etc.,
being heard and adopted, the executive
committee on legislation reported the
recent passage of a midwifery bill which
would be beneficial in its results Mid
wives will hereafter be required to pass
an examination and secure license. In
discussion on legislation DR.. Ripley
favored law that would require the
examination of these desiring to prac-
tlce IN Minnesota. The present eXami-
nations were an insult to the institutions.
holding them. After some routine bus
iness the institute adjourned until this
morning.
Following is list of papers to be
read during the session:
By Dr. S. T. Brown, Anoka, Diseases of
the Skin Requiring Surgical Interference:''
by Dr. c. McF. Tobey, st. Paul, Chronic
Diseases of the Skin;'' by DR.. j. r. Crawford,
minneapolis; Acne, Causes and Treatment;''
by Dr Z. ID. Wagner Faribault, some Clin-
zeal Notes" by Dr. L. 6. Wilberton, Winona
.Ferrum, Phos in Cystilis;" by DR.. A. S.
Hutchinson, Minneapolis, Rus rad IN Acne;'i
by DR.. Ii. c. Aldrich, Minneapolis Uterine
Therapeutics" by DR. ". II. Leonard, Min
neapolis. Report of Cases Treated With
Tuberculinum, by DR.. s. w. Rutledee
Grand Forks, N. D., "a Few Remarks
On Some Neglected Remedies by DR.. W. E.
Leonard, Minneapolis, homeopathic Das-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
IT GOT A HOT ROAST.
President Northrop Thunders
Against the American
Board,
And the Congregationaiists
Pronounce 1t a Close
Corporation.
Private Purses Must Guaran-
tee the Minnesota
Buildings.
Homeopathists Begin Their
Session With Technical
OrationS.

The annual sessions of the Anoka
conference of Congregational churches
and ministers were opened in the ST.
Anthony Park church at 10:45 yesterday
forenoon, and will continue, with three
sessions daily, till Thursday night. AS
the conference contains the churches of
st. Paul and Minneapolis, its meetings
bring together many of the leading
ministers and laymen of the state. The
gathering yesterday was large, and the
spirit on the whole general and
strengthening. Rev. S. w. Dickinson
was elected moderator, and II. B.
Huntley scribe. The conference ser
mon was preached by Rev. John II.
TO the Israelites to instruct
their families and the nation
in the regiments of Gods law as author
ity for the general and constant incul-
cation of religious instructions in our
day.
The most interesting part of the ses-
sion, it is generally felt, is that in,which
come the reports giving the condition Of
the churches.
The opening of the afternoon session
was devoted to these. 1t was crafty
ing that they showed general growth and
hopefulnesS. Four new churches
were received into the confer
ence. Then came an address by Rev.
j. A. Benedict, in which he advocated
the enlargement of the work of city
churches so as to make them instru-
mentalities for caring for the material
welfare of the common people and their
social elevation, as well as for saving
their souls.
President Northrop was down on the
programme for an address on the reor-
ganiZation of Congregational churches
i'll regard to their relations to the de-
nOminational benevolent societies, but
he confined himself to an impaSsiOned
and eloquent denunciation of the "close
corporation" system and methods of
the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions. He stirred up
other able men, and an entertaining
and, in parts, pretty sharp discussion
was had. But all ended agreeably in
the unanimous adoption of a resolution
requesting the American board, as it is
called for short, to make such changes
In its constitution as may be necessary
TO render it representative of the
churches.
In the evening session Rev. A. Had
den, the financial agent of Carleton
college, gave an address on behalf of
that institution, and Rev. Z. V. S. Fisher
for the Chicago Theological seminary.
Rev. j. II. Morley, state home mis-
sionary superintendent, dwelt son the
special fitness of the EngliSh-Speaking
people for evangelizing the world, and
told OF cases of home missionary use.
fulness in this state; and was followed
with Home Missionary Experiences"
by Rev. G. n. Thomas, OF Brownton:
Rev. a. A. Davis, of North Branch;
Rev. Smith Baker. and Rev. j. Chandler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
A FLORIDA FIRE.
Great Loss Suffered-A ST. Paul
Company Loses on Insurance.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 19.-Fire
early this morning burned all the build
ings in the block from Newman to Mar
ket streets, on the south side of Ray
street, with one exception. This in
cfudes the Mohawk block, the Santos
building and John Clark's block. All
were of brick, stone and iron. The ag-
gregate loss on buildings will probably
be S125,000 to Sl60,O00; insurance not
known. Tobacco to the amount of over
100000 was held in bond in the govern
ment warehouse, which was a part of
the Clark building, and this was totally
destroyed; insurance unknown. The
owners were the El Lobo and Ell Modolo
Cigar companies and other parties who
are not at present in the city. The
heaviest loser among the insurance
companies is the st. Paul Fire and Ma
rine, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
A TEXAS CYCLONE
Does Great Damage to Property
and Growing CrODS.

Does Great Damage to Property
and Growing Crops.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex. May 49,
This section of the country has been
visited with the most terrific storms
during the past twenty-four hours ever
known here. Last night the town of
Mount Vernon, the county seat of Frank
lin county, was struck by cyclone and
several houses completely demolished.
The postoffice, large dry goods store
and several other large buildings were
totally wrecked. Almost every tree in
the city was leveled and all the fences
blown down. Reports have been coming
into this city all day to-day of great de-
struction of property in different parts
of the country. No loss of life is re-
ported, but the damage to property and
the growing crop will be very heavy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey District Court.
In the matter of the assignment Of Peter j.
Eiswirth to Walter Book.
Notice is hereby given that Peter J. Els
has. 6v deed in w wiring III dated Nav 7tb 7I' IS9I'
made general assignment TO the under
signed Of all his property not exempt by law
from levy and sale on execution, for the
benefit Of all his creditors.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance within
twenty days after this publication.
Dated May nth, 1891.
WALTER BOOK, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Gold Shipments.

NEW YORK. May 19.-About "a, ,ooo,o 900
more gold is expected to be shipped to
Europe from this city tomorrow.
Brown Brothers & Co., will ship
S65Q,QOO Barring, Morgan & Co. 800, 900;
L. Van Hoffman & Co., $3.50, 900; Laz-
ard Freeres, $3.50, 900; Heldelbach, lckle-
heimer & Co., 100000. Total, $3.50, 900,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
The Minimum Rate of Wages.

CHICAGO, May 19.-At a meeting to-
night of the worlds fair directors it was
again decided not to grant the mini
mum rate of wages asked for
by the various labor organizations.
Members of the labor committee heard
the report with surprise, as at the meet
ing Friday evening the outlook was
favorable for them. They announced
that meeting would be held Saturday
night to take action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

A good Shoe is like good friend-it will not dis,
appoint you when you call upon it for real service
You know good friend by trying him, and that's the
way you can test shoe but the trouble in the of
the Shoe is that when you've tried it you must keep it,
whether it's good or not You won't complain about
having to keep our Shoes because know what they
are when we sell them, and what we know we let you
know before you buy There is nothing in the market
which will give you better return for your money
than our
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Village DESTROYED bx Fire.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 19.-Dis-
patches to the Sentinel report the de-
struction by forest fires of the little vii
lage of Amburg. Mich, on the Milwau-
kee & Northern line. Most of the in
habitants boarded the train and were
taken to Iron Mountain. There was no
time to save anything. Garth, Wis, is
completely surrounded by fire, and
every one in,the town has been fighting
the flames all day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
slashed at a Wedding.

Two Slavonians, George Sweitz and
Michael Malonsky, got into a fight
at wedding on Bohemian fats,
Minneapolis, about z last night. Both
men were badly cut about the head and
shoulders. Officer Sieverling arrested
them. A third man is said to have
been interested who escaped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
The Ladies DeIishted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, un-
der all conditions, make it their favorite
remedy. 1t is pleasing to the eye aud to
the taste, gentle, yet etfectual in acting
on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
DIED.

WARNER-In St Paul. Mimi. Nav 10 1901
Lester A, youngest son of Reuben and
Mary. Warner, aged five years and four
months. Funeral to-day at 3 o'clock p. N.
Private
MELVIN-In st. Paul, at family residence.
967 Juno street, May 10, 1891, Frank S. Mel
win, aged twenty-four lyears. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Graud OncniDo nav.

Miller, the leading Minneapolis Pho
tographer, opens up on Thursday, May
81, at his elegant st. Paul establishment
at 171-173 East Seventh street. Friends
and the public generally cordially in
vited. Souvenir bouquets presented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
MOST MEN AND WOMEN

suffer needlessly. & disordered stom-
ach, constipation, gout rheumatism and
by the careful use of the genuine Carls
bad Sprudel Salt. Beware of limitations,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

At Miller's elegant Photo rooms on
Thursday, May q, at 171-173 East Sew
enth street, st. Paul. Souvenir bouquets
presented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Four Buried Alive

PROVIDENCE, R. L, May ia cave
in on the improved sewerage work in
Elmwood this afternoon, buried eleven
Italians. Seven were saved. but the
other four are still buried, and are un-
dOubtedly dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
YER * AS.

Twenty pounds of the very best Gran
ulated Sugar for S1.OO.
All other reliable Groceries at the
very lowest price notch.
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
YERXA,S.

Twenty pounds of the very best Gran
ulated Sugar for S1.0O.
All other reliable Groceries at the
very lowest price notch.
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
S15.OO-S Sidehoards-s15.OO.

Solid oak, polish finish, antique or six
teenth century. The best made and
finest finished Board in the market for
the money. q. f. BENEDICT,
Next Door to Seven Corners Bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
FACTS AND FANCIES,

Ladies take Angostura Bitters gen
orally when they are low-sprited. 1t
brightens them up. DR.. Siegert & Sons,
sole manufacturers. At all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
It's No Use Talking.

For Luley & Son have the finest Sugar
Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon. Try
piece to-day. 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Grand Onenins

Louis W. Schroeder, 16 East Sixth
street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Furuitupe, Furmiturn, E,u;

UFIIItIFe! EUFRslttIFe! EUrmIs
tIIPe.
At bargain prices. Louis W. Schroe-
der, 16 East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

/Ail persons hav1
ing claims fore in
demnity or death
losses, against The
Preferred Mutual
Accident Associa-
ton of New York.
K. c. Atwood, Sec
retary, or claims
upon which pay
ment has been re.
fused wholly or in
part by said Asso-
citation, will find it
to their advantage
to communicate at
once with Justice.
Globe Office, St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
KIDD'S GERM ERADICATnRu

Pos1tlYely Cures All Diseases.
Because II kills all Germs, Bacteria Parasites MI
crobes and Animalcule in the system The air wa
vegetables, fruit full of these worms causing
Gatarrh, Consumption, DiabeteS and Brightis
Disease, Cancers, Tumor (neyer known 10 fail 10
cure Catarrh and Syphilis. and all so-called in
curaDe diseases: ret0iled il g. 50 and S5 sizes sent
on receipt OF price This IS the only genuine arti-
Gle. Am. Pill and Med. Co., Props, Spencer To-
We issue guarantees TO cure. Faber & Co. Cor 18th
and WabRsha sts; Lyons drug store 227 Z. 7th st.,
st. Paul, and in Minneapolis by Weners sdrug store.
oTneG SIKH and Nie0ust aYenues,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Use PiIIsburx.s Rest.
UDhOIStePy.

Receives the higheztaward everywhere