davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
AN AMERICAN POPE.
A NEW AND SENSATIONAL MOVE
IN CATHOLIC CIRCLES.
Manager Satolli Is to Assume Leo's
Functions and Settle Disputes
Between the Clergy.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-The announce
rnent made Sunday night that Man
ager Satolh had been appointed by the
pope with full power to settle, without
appeal, all religious questions between
the bishops and priests in the United
States has caused considerable excite
ment in Catholic circles here. The an
nouncement was made by Cardinal Glib
bons. An effort to interview him on
the subject was unavailing, the only
thing that leaked from him being q con-
frmation of the report.
What was the cause of the appoint
ment or when it was made he refused
to say. The announcement, tits almost
unnecessary to state,
win Cause "a Sensation
Throughout the United States.
Why Cardinal Gibbons should be
overlooked and such plenary powers be
given to one directly from the Vatican,
is only one among the many perpIexing
questions asked about it. Tt had been
rumored, indeed, that Manager Satolli
in addition to the reasons above named,
had been sent to America on a secret
mission as the special representative of
the pope, but no one had conjectured
that he would be intrusted with such
autocratic power as would practically
make him the pope of America.
The Chief Reason
for the action, and the one that obtains
general credence, is that Pope Leo's
long continued i'll health has determined
him to delegate such duties as properly
devolved upon him to one whom he can
implicitly trust. Such o man is I'M
doubtedly Manager Satolli, who, next
to Cardinal Rampalla. is generally cred
tied with standing nearer to the pope
than any other of the Catholic dig1ita-
but whether it is true, cannot, Of course,
be definitely known at present.
An interesting subject which came up
in this direction is whether the famous
M'Glynn case will 70 taken up
by Manager Satolli. 1t is we'll known
fact that the communicated priest is
DESTROYS of
Being Restored 10 Orders
and is agitating the subj oct with all the
means in his power.
One of the chief reasons why he re-
quests rehearing was that sufficient
evidence was not presented IN his be-
half at Rome.
He has frequently sta1e that if the
evidence had been taken i'1 New York
the noted controversy wlth Archbishop
Corrigan would have ! tied in his
favor. III
Now that such an OPPORTUNITY Is OF
fered him it is not thought that ne viii
let it pass, and probably the first action
taken by Manager Satoli in his new Off
cia1 capacity as arbitrator will be the
reopening of the case.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

December 9th, 1892.
YOUNG MURPHYs RECORD.
He Lays His II1ustrious Papa in the Shade
Making Speeches.

He Lays His IIIustTiouS Papa in the Shade
Making Speeches.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 6.-Thomas e
Murphy, son of the temperance orator,
Francis Murphy, made an unprecedent-
ed record in this city. He addressed
four audiences aggregating over 10000
persons, and secured over 900 converts
to the temperance cause.
He spoke to the prisoners at the coun-
ty Jail in the morning, addressed an au-
dience of women only at Mission hall ot
noon, made a stirring address before
1900 men at the Hyperion Theatre in
in the afternoon, and appeared before
1900 persons at the Grand Opera house
at night.
At the last named place hundreds
were turned away, and the doors had
to be closed within half an hour after
they were opened, owing the vast
throng which Immediately crowded in.
Among the new converts are about one
hundred Yale students. The present
temperance wave is the largest which
ever swept this city. Thus far over
two thousand people have signed the
pledge. Mr.. Murphy is in receipt Of
urgent calls from other places in the
state where his extraordinary success
here has been heard of, but he will re-
main III this city for some time.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
sQuATTER SOVEREIGNTY.
An Old Captain who Was Shipwrecked
Into a Eorfune.

AnEO q n OFGumGs
CHICAGO, Des. Captain George w.
Streeter, hardy old mariner Of the
great lakes, has proved that a man can
be shipwrecked into d fortune. Five
years ago his schooner, the Ruratan,
was driven ashore one stormy night at
the foot of Superior street. Being a
believer in Kismet the captain propped
up his boat and resolved to take up per-
manent habitation there, converting his
boat into house.
The city objected, as he was on its
property, and he moved the boat a little
north. Then he encouraged the dump
ing of dirt around his house and was
soon entirely surrounde0by dry land
The next move was to record a survey
of the land and claim it as his by squat
ter sovereignty. This was in 1890.
Then the trouble began.
N. K. Fairbank, the land magnate,
instituted proceedings to GUST the cap
tain, claiming that he had bought that
portion that portion of the lake shore
with all riparian rights, before the cap
tain's advent. The captain converted
his house into fort, armed his wife,
and when an attack on his property was
made drove off the intruders with shot
guns, incidentally shooting a couple of
them, but not fatally.
Although Mr.. Fairbank is a multi
millionaire. he has not up to date sue
ceeded in recapturing the property,
which now comprises about 500 feet on
Superior street. The captain has just
sold for $40 90 q lot 50x100 feet To Jacob
Nbo snf a at the IS p so9 it. b 5 n sale The the
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
PlNKERTON'S STATEMENT.
It Has Been Revised and Is Ready for the
Committee.

IL Has Been Revised and Is Ready for the
Committee.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Robert Pinker-
ton and his lawyer have revised the
statement to be made by the Pinkertons
to the senate investigating committee.
1t is a lengthy document, which goes
into detail regarding the Pinkertons'
connection with the strikes Of recent
years. Speaking about it, Robert Pink
erton said: "The statement is a detail
ed defense Of our methods. In it we
have proved that in every case where
our men have been called in, the firing
has always been done in self-defense.
Our attitude in all the recent big strikes
is defended, and especial mention is
made Of the Homestead affair. We
think we have proved our case COM
pletely."
In the statement certain charges are
made against one Of the Homestead
r1ngleaders. 1t is alleged that the man
was once a convict, and learned the
trade of steel rolling in prison.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
A SHIP CANAL.
a Minnesota Man Wants to Connect the
Great Lakes and the Sea.

a nIinnesota Man Wants to Connect the
Great Lakes and the Sea.
DULUTH, Dec. 6.-Sibley Simpson, of
the chamber of commerce, has prepared
his letter calling for a convention to
consider the construction of ship canal
through American territory, from the
great lakes to the Hudson river and
thus to the sea. In it he says:
Commercial considerations sink into in
significance in comparison with the i'm
portance of this waterway as an essential
portion of national defenseS and safe
guard to national honor.
Inside of five years Canada will have q
waterway fourteen feet deep through her
own territory, all the way from Lake SUI
perior to the sea. Her vessels and her
commerce can then go unhindered out
from the heart of the continent over all
oceans to the markets of the world, while
there are more than $50 war ships in the
/ English navy which depth of fourteen
feet would suffice to bring into Che lakes
from the sea. Is it not best that such
convention be soon after the Christmas
holidays in Washington, so that the atten-
ton of congress may be directly ond
forcibIy called to the necessity Tor jimmie
date action and needed legislation may
be secured before the present congress
expires by limitation?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Rev. Thomas
Dixon, Jr., who was mulcted in the
sum of $135 for shooting 81 song birds
on Staten Island on Oct 81, is to be
served with papers in a suit brought by
John w. Lisk, the game protector of
Staten Island, to make him pay $50
more for each of the birds killed. DR..
Dixon is exasperated by the new suit,
and says he is being prosecuted. Under
the law he is liable to fine of $25 for
each bird killed Illegally, but Justice
Acker of New Brigham, S. l., let him
off with a fine Of S. each. Inspector
Lisk was not satisfied with this.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
She Laid Her Plans.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Mena Berger,
while cleaning her husbands saloon
early in the morning, was suddenly con-
fronted by three masked burglars. Sim
liar apparitions have been numerous re-
Gently, and the gritty woman, who had
thought out beforehand what to do in
such a case, quickly pulled revolver
and commenced shooting. One of the
trio was wounded, but all escaped.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
TO SUSPEND IMMIGRATION.
That VIII BE the Recommendation OF
Surgeon General Wvrnan.

That VIII BE the RecOnm endation OF
Surgeon General Wy1nan.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 5.-Surgeon
General Wyman, of the marine hospital
service, in his annual report to the secre-
tary of the treasury will recommend, SO
it is said, as measure of safety to the
country during the progress Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, that inn
migration DO suspended for at least one
year from the first of January next.
This is based on a prediction of the
sanitary experts that cholera is almost
certain to reappear in the European
countries next spring. 1t is regarded as
almost certain that the secretary of the
treasury will endorse the proposition as
a part Of his general plan for the estab-
ishment of national quarantine SER
vice
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
A Noted Temperance Woman Dead.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The W. G. T, q.
headquarters has received a cablegram
from Toxic, Japan, stating that Miss
Mary Allen West, who has been doing
temperance work in that country for
the past year, and who was expected to
return to this city next month, died in
Toxic on Thursday. Miss West was
the senior editor of The Union Signal,
the organ of the W. @. T. U. It was
not known here that Miss West was out
Of health and the message contained no
particulars. A reply has been sent ask
ing for details of the sad event.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
A New Florida Line.

NEW YORK, Dec. o.-Colonel III. p.
Daval, the president of the Florida Cen
trail Peninsula railroad, which gridirons
Florida with 800 miles of completed
railroad, said: 1.-The Southbound rail-
road. from Savannah, Ca, to Harris
Road, Fla, is being rapidly pushed, and
wiz be finished by October next. Tt is
expected to be in operation in Novem-
Der and ready to receive Florida traffic
in connection with the Florida Central
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
SOME ALABAMA LEGISLATION.
A Bill to Regulate the Ballot System in
the State.

the State.
MONTGOMERY, Dec. 6.-Representa-
tive Steel introduced bill in the house
Saturday to give Alabama ballot re-
form bill which provides that the coun-
try shall print all tickets, putting on
the name of all parties who desire to
run for Office. Electors will be provided
with booth, in which they can erase
the names of all parties for whom they
do not wish to vote. In case an elector
cannot prepare his ballot, he will be al
lowed to call into the booth any quail
fed elector of the precinct to assist him
in it's preparation. The bill prohibits
any one trying to influence the votes
under a fine not exceeding 500.
The house passed a bill reducing tax
on fertilizers from so to % cents per ton.
Representative Spier introduced bill
requiring lands and other property be-
longing to non-residents of the United
States to be- taxed at double the rate
paid by citizens of the United States.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Biz English Exports.

SWANSEA, Dec. THE exports of tin
plate from tilis port last week reached
the amount Of 120, 331 boxes. Anotable
feature of the orders was that they were
mostly from Batoum, Russia, where the
plates viii be made into receptacles for
petroleum,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
THE NEW ORLEANS ROADS.
Her Whole Street Car System TO BE
OverhauIed.

OverhauIed.
NEW YORK, Dec. Sit is announced
that a syndicate represented by the
banking firm of j. & w. Seligman com
pany had purchased the entire street
railway system of New Orleans for $10,-
900 900. Seligman declines to give the
names Of any members of the syndicate.
He said it would be two or three days
yet before he could give the details of
the New Orleans purchase.
The motive power of the system is to-
be changed from mules to electricity.
The purchase includes number of
valuable street railway franchises which
as yet have not been used. The syndi-
cate proposes to fully 14 develop the street
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
THOSE SOUVENIR COINS.
Forty-Four Thousand Have Already Been
Struck OF.

Struck OFF.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Comptroller
Matthews, of the treasury department,
has approved vouchers submitted by the
Worlds Fair commission amounting to
1913. 900, and emitting them to an issue
of sc, 900 souvenir coins.
The requisition for 100000 souvenir
coins has been passed by the secretary
Of the treasury and the remaining &c.
900 will be issued when the proper re-
QUESTION is made by the Worlds Fair
authorities. Forty-four thousand have
already been struck off.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15
Party Press In New Jersey.

There are 1903 newspaper publications
in New Jersey, an increase Of t'eIeh
within a year. OF these seventy Me
Democratic, seventy-foHr Republicans
and sixty professedly independent. In
New Jersey nearly all s~o.caiied lneN
pendent papers have Republican te'-
denotes, most of them being UWicd aa!
edited by Republicans. I~Ncu'y-'.ui
of the newspapers uf the ate "lr
printed in the German language.
1t is a tribute to the Dem c;tgt,
press of the State that while ii Is 'ajr
in the minority in respect 10 uuu.teN
it is in a considerable MAJORITY W =
influence on political thought 'u tt"
State. In an interview Somr t'3' AZ"
Chairman CiarksOu of the l~'crubI'cti
National Committee, himself an editor
of marked ability, frankly dcknOWiedS-
ed the Democratic newspapers OF tie
country, and gave as a reason the fact
that they were better edited than the
Republican newspapers.
Chairman ClarksOn might have add
ed another reason, namely, that Demo
cratic papers had a better cause to ad
vocate; but the best cause needs able
defenders. and can he lost by biuuder-
ing advocacy. The uniform success OF
Democratic measures and principles ia
New Jersey, with Il minority Of Demo,
cratic newspaper, can Therefore hr
fairly quoted as a tribute to the lltn
ence of the Democratic press as an cyl
denee of the truth of Mr.. CIarhson'S
criticisms on his party pIe5s.-Nerab
Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

A working woman said she
would walk ten miles to get
the Ball corset, if she couldn't
get it without. She had had
experience with it.
That corset is just as easy
the minute you put it on as
it is when half worn out.
You can go to your store
and get it and wear it two or
three weeks, and then you
will know what comfort is in
a corset. If you are disap-
pointed in it in any way, go
back to the store and get
your money within three
weeks or so-you1l get it.
The maker pays the merchant
to do that.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO coRsxr Co.. chicago and New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

The Methodist preachers meeting of
Columbus, O, has ado ted q memorial
to The Genera C. :Irenca to enact
such legislat.on i'll May as will EN- bic
pastors to drop members who do not
support the church according to their
ability; to elect bishops for eight years,
without privilege of reelection; that
the limit be removed from the pastor
ate; that presiding elders be elected,
with or without nomination by the bis
hop, and that the cabinet shall have
coordinate power with the bishop max
ing appointments, the majority of the
presiding elders being sufficient to de
termine the appointment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

The Michigan Supreme Court holds
the prison parole law to be %unconstitu-
tional on the ground that it conflicts
with judicial powers vested inherently
In the courts. New Jersey has Il simi.
lar law which has not yet been tested
In the Courts,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

The Camden Democrats gained con-
troll of the Board of Chosen Freeholders
at the election OH Monday held under
the new law requiring their election in
Assembly districts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

The 30-days limit for the signing of
legislative bills left in the hands of Gov.
ern0r Albeit expired Monday. He
sent down II bills fIom Jersey City.
Fifty.five bills remained unsigned. The
total number signed wa 2S5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

Cape May will be alive with politics
next summer during the presidential
campaign as Colonel H. W. Sawyer, of
Cape May, has received instructions
from President Harrison To have his
Cape May Point cottage painted and
otherwise gotten ready for occupancy
in Nav.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

Frederick Douglass, at the head of a
Presidential ticket, running upon a
platform whose cardinal plank provides
for pe~nsioning the former slaves, is one
of the possibilities of the coming cam.
paign,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

Maryland has passed a law prohibit
ing the removal of any oysters for
planting elsewhere than in Maryland.
1t has been customary for Delaware
Bay oystermen to procure many of their
plants from the Chesapeake but this
law will stop it hereafter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

1t cost Union county S350,000 to
build forty miles of Telford roads.
They now have the best roads in the
United States. The county was bond
ed to secure tie necessary funds and
the increase in the valuation of the
property adjoining the roads more than
pays the interest on the bonds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

John Wanamaker says that Civil Ser
vice Reform, instead Of increasing the
efficiency and character of the service
has ~degenerated into a spy system to
find something to complain of in the
post office department. He believes
the post office department should be re-
moved from politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

The craze for free silver coinage in
the South and West is on the wane.
DECEASED currency is a detriment to the
laborer as well as the capitalist be-
cause it unsettles values.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

An anti.treating club is being form
ed among prominent Philadelphia club
men. which will tend to show more per.
sonal independence. Treating is one
of the worse banes of the drinking hao
it and is carried too far for p'rsol'al
good under the plea Of friendship ana
hospitality. Many drink much more
than they otherwise would because
they are invited to partake ut theII
friends generosity and treat others h',,
cause they do not want TO be considered
stingy. A European considers Il an
insult to be treated, as if he were tv"
| stingy or poor to pay for Whal he
wants, but an American viii rob h'W-
self when he really cannot Afford II 10
show hospitality. Which Is the most
common sense? Anti.treatin1 VIII net
only lead to less drinking but less
drunkenness and the custom ot the new
club started should spread everywhere.
The election of Col. p. Farmer VAL
ser Mayor of Jersey City on Tuesday
by 1897 majority owe Allen McDsl'
mott, the most stalwart Democratic
leader In this State, is a stunning ie-
buke to the ling which has been RilS-
ruling that city. Mr.. McDrrmoit Is
the ablest man Of the two but it was
feared he might he weighed down with
his associates and some OF the old IinS
feared him as badly. if not worse than
they did the jovidl good fellowship 81
Col. Wanser. The licking may de- the
Democratic leaders in that Cay as
much good as the people. The Demo
cratic party will, it is thought, survive,
Mayor Cleveland, the Democrat tncum
bent, will appoint successors L" the var
ious city officers whose terms expire
April 18th. Wanser's election Will not
seriously effect the personnel Of the
city government. For all practical
purposes Jersey City's government re
mains Democratic, even though Il has
a Ranuhlicau MAYOR,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

Free silver having been killed in the
House of Representatives free wool is
now being discussed and will also be
killed in the Senate Notwithstanding it
shOuld not be,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

The Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives show their willingness to help
the farmers by passing a bill placing
bagging and cotton ties on the free list.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

Aside from Cleveland, no Democrat
in the country looms up for the Presi'
dency like Governor Pattison OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

AS Cleveland has considerable opposi-
ton in his own party Gov. Pattison is
the man of sterling integrity and prin-
ciple who could unite all forces.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

The spring elections in the West
have been most favorable to the Repub-
licans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

The bigness Of a man is only known
by his influence. Some small men are
very large and some large men very
small.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

New York has just passed a law
allowing women to vote for School
Commissioners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15
This is medical treatment and not
Cuackery.

yhiIR NANtT sent On postall, card, WA
1ItN N6W6proper address will be inserted
fIee in our numerous lists, ana
you will receive through them many vaiuaDle
dress postal to the AMERICAN LIST C0,
Fischer Building, Chicago. Ill. iiot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

Bacon says: "You need not be a
monitor to a king"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15

ChpTCQ,C PEpsIN is the safest REM
CHn In y edy for weak di, estiOn. Can
ne taken by the smallest child. For sac by
leading druggists. 4lIt6oew.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15
Times

Every honest painter will tell you
that a paint mixed and ground by ma
chinery is a better paint than can lie
made by hand. He will tell you that
it's easier TO put on, and That it COY.
ers p fifth more surface. We tel y.u
the Ch.!-an Iaials s,,r u.,|- .t'. lma
linseed oil, combined "..t t|4p.n'H.
and a turpentiue GI,g, ,D,,. q u.e.
go through eve Different m,E.r ta,
grindinss, that they contain tnl' 'a.a,
ure, that a cubic inch Of Chj'oH Pain,
will cover ii square iep' O., >tul,,- "..,
two coats, and thai our = j,,s WI, MT
chalk, crack, peel or blister If P,ppIy
put Oh.
We have a color card for yoG.. Chi
ton Paint Co. New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15
FRIDAY, r 10, 1892.

Pennsylvania is solid for Cleveland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-15
PerGectpv We'll.

FILLMORE. Dubuque Co.. Ia. Sept, 1889.
Miss X. Finnigan writes: My mother and
sister used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for
neuralgia. They are both perfectly well now
and never tired of praising the tonic.
IL Was Indeed o Miracle.
ssi FIRST ST., BROOKLYN. N, T., Aug. 8. 90.
I wish to state what q wonderful benefit Pas
tor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has been TO my BROTH
1885 and has not been able to do work of any
kind since that time. He has tried all kinds OF
patent medicines and different doctors OF skill,
but all without benent, until he took the Tonic.
He has continually improved since, and l will
say. and hundreds besides me who have seen him
during his sickness, that it was indeed q mir
acls % see him restored to health.
w. D. GRAHAM.