davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES.
Lady Members of the Western So
ciety Meet.

Several hundred ladies met together
yesterday in the First Baptist church.
They were from all parts of the West,
the occasion being the twenty-second
annual meeting of the Women's Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society of the West.
The ladies present were the delegates
from the various states which are mem
bers of the society. The first session
was held in the morning, when the in
vocation and address of welcome were
delivered by Rev. Wayland HOyt. The
address was in the form of poem writ
ten by Mrs. HOpt for the occasion. The
response was made by Mrs. w. w.
Wait, of Chicago. Miss Mary w. Ran
ney, of Chicago. the treasurer, rendered
her report of the financial condition of
the society, which proved a pleasing
surprise to the delegates. 1t showed
that there is balance on hand in the
treasury of over $1,000. The total
amount of money turned in by the va
riOus states during the year amounted
to the handsome sum Of S57,S67.60, as
e,lf
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
MRS. MARY J. WARNER.

heart, and great loss of strength. l COM
menced to take DR.. Greene'S Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and from the
very first dose began to improve. and
after taking five bottles | must say l
cannot speak loud enough in its praise.
at cured me when everything else
failed. l hope every one else afflicted
in the same way will try DR.. GREEN'S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy"
Such evidence as this is certainly
enough to demonstrate conclusively
that DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is the greatest and sureSt
of all health restorers. 1t is the best
possible remedy to take as spring
medicine to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the nerves and give healthy
and natural action to all the organs. 1t
is purely vegetable and harmless, and
sold by druggists for 81.
1t is the discovery and prescription of
the noted physician, DIR. Greene, of 35
w. 14th street, New York, the successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, VINO can be consulted i'll all
cases free, personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
JEALOUSY AMONG sAvAGEs.
How an African King Seeks to
Preserve His Family Honor.
Chicago Time!

Preserve HIS Famlly hohor'
Chicago Times.
The green-eyed monster has a very
firm hold upon the king of Mossi. Capt.
Binger,, who has recently seen him,
saws that this peculiar African prince i
perpetually unhappy over the Thought
that one or other of his wives may de-
ceive him. Unfortunately, he is not
able in his hutS of straw TO SequestrateI
the ladies of his household so effectively
as is done in Oriental Seraglios, and he
has therefore resOrted to extraordinary
measures to preserve the fair name Oh
his family.
Capt. Binger says that this gallant
potentate shaves the heads Of his wives.
tattoos their faces after fashion that
is not popular in his land, and the more
repulslve he can make them appear tC
others the better he likes them. HI.
methods seem we'll calculated to scare
away unprincipled persons who other
wise might aspire to steal the affections
lieve Capt. Binger when he says thai
the princesses of Mossi are the ugllest
women in the land.
Less than twenty miles east OF the
Panama railroad, along the Gulf OF
San Bias. live tribe of Indians who
seem to be as insanely jealous as the
ruler of Mossi. The captain of the port
of Colon has recently reported to the
Colombian minister of finance that
these Indians will not permit any
foreigner to sleep IN their villages, and
it is one OF their laws that should they
be attacked and in danger of losing
their lands, they must kill all their
women to prevent them from falling
into the hands of the enemy; and the
captain adds that they probably would
resort to this extreme measure if an at
tempt were made to seize their terri
tory.
Neither missionaries nor reformers o
any sort have yet invaded these dark
and neglected places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

Mrs. John Leslie. OF Chicago, read the
report of the obituary committee, which
paid tribute to the following deceased:
Mrs. Ida Williams, Terra Hdute; Miss
Ella o. Patrick, Marengo, Ill; Mrs. A.
l.. Vail. of Kansas, and Mrs. r. E. Pat
tison, Philadelphia.
At the conclusion Of the morning Ses-
sion the entire delegation partoOk of
luncheon. served by the ladies of the
church in the lecture room. In the
afternoon the reports of the state sec
retaries were made, all of which showed
that the good work aimed at by the Or
ganization was progressing very sue
cessfully. Mrs. A. NJ. Bacon, of the
foreign department, read her annual
report, and papers were read by Mrs.
Z. II. Griffith and DR.. Lemuel Moss.
Song service was INDUCED in at the
evening meeting. conducted by Mrs. S.
4. Northrup. Mrs. w. W. Campbell
read paper showing the manner in
which the young people of the churches
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
MIR. GEORGE W. WARNER.

bottle was half used. My nerves are so
improved in strength>tha both my wife
and myself are amazingly surprised.
My feet and legs have become warm
and comfortable as they used to be.
Before | took DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy felt blue and
took no interest in anything or anybody.
but now | enjoy myself and feel like a
new man. NV customers and neighbors
say / look better than ever did.
II believe DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy Is the best medicine
on this earth, and say with all candor
that l would not be without it in my
house if it took my last cent to buy it,
for it has done HE more good than all
the medicines [ ever took put together.
If any one wishes to write me concern
ing my cure they are at liberty to do so.
and will gladly answer all inquiries"
Mrs. Mary j. Warner, his wife. says:
81 was troubled with dizzy spells and
sick headache, and was very nervous.
My appetite was poor, and l could not
sleep half the night.
\ II was also troubled with chillS and
cold feet, pain in side and about the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Punish SWindlers.

The Minneapolis real estate board,
after hearing the report of the commit
tee appointed to investigate the real
estate frauds perpetated by the sale, as
city property, of land in Anoka county.
has made an appropriation to punish
the offenders. The committee has
been empowered to-employ an attorney
and to continue its Investigations. The
board has declared that it will root out
the perpetrators of these and like
frandS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Washburn Going to California.

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Senator
Ransom, chairman Of the committee on
commerce, has designated Senators
Ransom, Vest, White Of Louisiana,
Cullom and Washburn as the subcom-
mlttee to 60 to California and make the
proposed investigation looking to set
Element of the deep water harbor ques-
tion, which has been vexed problem
in the senate for several years. 1t has
been decided that the start shall be
made from New York May 5. Senator
Cullom will join the party at Chicago.
The committee expect to be gone about
five weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Rover Takes aOueen.

George B. Bower, the head of Bowers
shorthand school, has been lured from
the paths of bachelorhood. Yesterday
he donned the air of married mar,
when Miss Anna McAfee, of Austin, be-
came Mrs. George B. Bower. The cere-
moDy was performed in Austin by Rev.
DIR. Wright, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church of Austin, at the home Of
the brides parents. The newly welded
couple left Immediately for trip
through the South. Ifi
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
GROVER WILL TAKE A WEEK
To Visit the Naval Review and the
Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The presi-
dent expects TO be absent from Wash
ingtOn about week in attendance upon
the naval review and the opening of the
worlds fair. He will go to New York
next week and remain until the official
ceremonies connected with the review
are over. A short rest will follow his
return to Washington, and he will then
leave for Chicago. to be absent three or
four days. The details of the programme
have not been arranged. Mr.. Cleveland
will not attend the naval rendezvous in
Hampton Roads. and Mrs. Cleveland will
not accompany her husband to Chicago,
although she will go with him to New
York. All the cabinet ladies will be
with the president and the members of
the cabinet in New York, and it is prob
able that they will also accompany the
presidential party to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Entitled to Free Entry.

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Assistant
Secretary Hamlin has decided peuliar
case. An American citizen moved to
Canada temporarily, carrying with him
effects. among which was a colt two
months old. He returned two years
after, and the collector at Cape Vincent,
N. Y, charged him duty OH the colt, as
it had materially advanced in value.
Mr.. Hamlin decided that in such cir
cumstances, when the value of animals
had been increased by natural growth
and not by any process of manufacture
or other means, animals of domestic Or
igin are entitled to free entry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
La tie With Their Protest.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The protest
of the French newspapers against the
selection of Capt Henry D. Borup, of
the army. to assist in the reception of
the French CORPS to the worlds fair,
comes rather late I'm the day. Capt.
Borup was relieved Of duty in connec-
ton with the worlds fair in March last
by Secretary Elkins and ordered to ord
nance duty at Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Three OfOne Family.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The death
has just occurred here of A. n. Miller.
former resident of Bismarck. Mr..
Miller's little son, Grant, died not long
ago, and his eldest daughter, Emma.
aged twenty-five years, died three
weeks ago from blood poisoning, caused
by an liberated tooth. The father
never recovered from the shocks, and
an attack OF pneumonia carried him off.
His son. Joseph Miller, was a we'll
known newspaper man at Bismarck for
several years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Free School Books.

The text board committee of the board
of education held short session with
the principals of the public schools yes
terday. The cooperation of the prin-
cipals was enlisted in the plan to have
the books now i'll use by the school
children donated to the board of edu-
cation as an Inducement for the adop-
ton of the free text book system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

railroad commissioners convention was
an address by Gen. George l.. Becker,
of the Minnesota commission, on the
subject Of what Is a reasonable rate.
He took advanced grounds III the mat
ter, and asserted that in making such a
rate the ability of the shippers to pay
must be considered more than the cost
of the railroad and its operating ex-
penSeS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Railroad Men Injured.

John Smith and Moses Durocher, en-
plOyed i'll the Northern Pacific yards,
were injured while coupling cars about
10 O'Clock last night. Smith had both
hands crushed, and DurOcheI sustained
the loss of several fingers. Smith was
taken to his home at 1901 Fifth avenue
north and Durocher TO his home on the
Fast side
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
NIfcrOscOpists Dismissed,

WASHINGTON, April 49, Secretary
Morton today ordered the dismissal Of
forty-one assistant microscopists, one
clerk and Do0kkeeper attached to the
bureau of animal industry and assigned
to duty in Chicago. The dismissals take
effect April %. The reason for the dis
missals Is the reduced condition of the
work
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Killed on a Crossing,

MILWAUKEE, April 49, - A freight
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee q ST
Paul road struck a buggy. containing
two men at a crossing east of Giffords, in
Waukesha county, killing both in
stantly. The victims were S. Dresden
and Daniel Malone, worklngmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Awarded q Contract.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Bids were
opened at the treasury today for rebuild
ing the life-saving station at MIlwau-
kee. r. j. B. Newcomb, Of. Manistee,
Mich, was the lowest bidder at S11, 1874.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Adlai Coming West.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson and family will leave
this city over the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road tomorrow morning for Chicago.
After remaining in Chicago a day the
vice president will 20 to his home in
BlOomingto, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
MOVES REPORTS.
AS Result Customs Officials Lose
Their Places.

Their Places.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The report
of Special Agent Noyee on the alleged
landing of 700 Cinnamon from the
steamer Haytian Republic at Portland,
Or, has been received at the treasury
department. In connection with the in
vestigation and as a result of it, several
of the minor officials at Portland. Or.
and Port Townsend, WASH, have been
dismissed by the government. The
department declines to make public the
details of Agent Noyes' reports further
than to state that it contains no refiec-
tion upon the integrity of the collector
of customs at Port Townsend in connec-
ton with the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Gambling Joints Raided.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. n. D., April 19.--By order of
Mayor Smith the gambling Joints of the
city were again raided by the police to-
day and the paraphernalia cOnfiscated
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | &C

COUNTY OF HENNEPIN,
On this tenth day of April. A. D. 1893, per-
sonally appeared before me. a Notary Public
of said County and State, Frank f. Davis
be two of the persons who executed the fore
going instrument, and each acknowledged
the same as his free act and deed.
MINNIE l.. BLAKELY,
Notarial Notary Public. Hennepin
Seal. County, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
STATE OF ILLINOIS, |

on ngRfTf this 5wefiR Te HE0t day Of April D. 18o,
Public of said County and State, Flavius j.
Barber, Milton Weston, a. c. Martin, Perci-
val Steele and 5. NJ. Meek, to me known 10
be the persons who executed the foregoing
instruments and each of them severally ac-
knowledged the same rs his free act and
deed WALTER X. HOWARD.
Notarial Notary Public, Cook
Seal. County, Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF

OFFICE OF REGISTER OFF
DEEDS, lss
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ST LOUIS.
hereby certify that the within instruments
was fiied in this office for record on the nth
dav of April A. D. lS93 at 9:3O o'clock a. M.
and was duly recorded in Book r OF Mis-
cellaneous, Page 54S.
= AMOS SHEPPARD,
Register OF Deeds
ByB. o. LoE, Deputy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
BECKER ON Rates.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-One of the
features of the days proceedings at tie
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
thereby certify that the within instruments
was flied for record in this office on the 18th
day OF April A. D. 1893, at 3:45 o'clock p m,
and was duly recorded in Book Ii. OF ln-
corporations, on Page 512.
r. P. BROWN.
Secretary of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
THE PATENT OFFICE GAZETTE.

The Contract Has Practically Been Given
to New Company.
II have practically awarded the contract for
printing the Patent Office Gazette" said
Mr.. Seymour, the commissioner OF patents,
today to q STAR reporter, ito the Ma
tional Lithographing Company Of this city.
This is new concern, and has, believe, the plant
formerly owned by the Bell Company. They
began their work by getting out the issue Of the
4th inst The issue was delayed, but today the
entire issue has been delivered. The
new company will get out the issue due next
Tuesday. expect to be indulgent at first as
to the time, and have no doubt that as SO on as
they overcome the difficulties which are to b
expected in q new undertaking the work
will go on smoothly enough. II 1 find that
they are not able to do the work then / will
give tho contract TO some contractor who is
able to do it."
1t is said that some Of the difficulties the new
company has to contend with arise from the
fact that the Norris-Peters Company, who
have done this work for a number of
years past, have continued their force
OF photographers in their employ, although
they haven't work for them all The wages 90
right on whether the men work or not, and the
new company are obliged to hustle for men and
have great trouble in getting all they need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
SILVER MEN IN GOOD SPIRITS.

Senator Teller Says That They Arc Not De.
noralixed, but Are Ready for Battle.
CHICAGO, July 8-"The silver men are not
demoralized. and we will be ready to meet Mr.
Cleveland and bis friends on the battle ground
In special session." said Senator Henry Teller
yesterday evening. and he spoke with the conf
dence Of a man who seemed sure of his ground.
Continuing, he eaid
Despite the great hue and cry and the thun-
derbolts that have been launched at the silver
people, we find ourselves in good shape and our
front unbroken. OF course I refer more par
ticularly to the Senate. We have had a good
working majority for silver for some years. and
in the changes that have taken place we still
have a majority. The silver law will stand
unless it is replaced by another law that will
maintain the double standard Of this country
l know Mr.. Cleveland is making great efforts to
bring about the repeal OF the Sherman act. and
is using the lever of patronage to move some Of
the silver men of his party. He might as we'll
60 to the bankers in Wall street and get the
money and attempt to buy them outright as to
use the federal patronage, for there is differ
ence between the two So far the morality of
the act is concerned"
When asked what he thought Of the India
suspension OF free coinage. the Senator said
with deliberation. if weighing every word:
II believe that the suspension of the India
coinage WAS brought about by collision. and
that 1t was deliberately planned i'll order to
allow Mr.. Cleveland to follow with the call for
the special session OF Congress, and in the APP
parent collapse of silver secure the repeal Of
the Sherman bill without any compensating
clause. But it failed India has not absu-
doned silver and never will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
State of the Market.

The following is taken from advance pioof
sheets of the Financial Review published today
by Henry Clews & Co Wall street remains On
settled and depressed. 1t has plainly passed
the crucial point Of the crisis and the process Of
recovery has set in, bu. it proceeds SO gradually
as to make no conspicuous impression upon the
value of securities. The special Intervention
Of q group Of influential banks last week, by
taking out large amount Of clearing house
certificates. had the effect Of breaking up the
dangerous stringency in money. but the serious
ness OF the circumstances which led to that
saving effort causes yet to remain q certain de-
gree of cautionary effect.
The Presidents call for special session Of
Congress was the only kind Of treatment
that could produce any relief That effect it
has certainly had but there il limit to what
Mr.. Cleveland's Intervention can accomplish.
While it is highly desirable that Congress
should pass without delay "a bill repeating so
much Of the Sherman act as provides for the
purchase Of silver, yet, considering the uncer-
tain composition Of the Senate and the proba-
bility that the more money" men NAV be
found to insist on some compensation or sub
stitute for the suspension of the present issues
of silver money, 1t is not improbable that con-
tentions may arise from that sort Of
bargaining. 1t is not to be supposed
that stoppage Of silver issues is
the only amendment the currency situation re-
qures. We must have an elasticity in bur
currency that will permit its volume to increase
with the growing business Of the country; and
II the new silver issues are stopped without pro-
vision being made for natural additional sup
ply of money the change will be simply one
from unsound imitation to the opposite extreme
of violent contraction. 1t would be neither an
unreasonable nor an unwholesome demand il,
concurrently with the consideration Of a repeal
bill, the sense of Congress should be consulted
as to the procurement Of this needful elasticity
through amendments OF the laws relating to
bank note circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
INTER-CONTINEN RAILWAY.
All the Field Work OF the Survey II
Completed.

All the Field Work OF the Survey 10
Considerably secrecy has apparently been
thrown round the operations OF the inter-conti-
mental railway survey authorized by Congress
in accordance with the plan adopted by
the pan-American conference in 1890
Though reports Of a more less detailed
character have been Incorporated in the esti-
mates laid before Congress, there has been
hot fight over the appropriations for con-
tinuing the work. which have only
slipped through in conference between
the two houses. 1t isnow stated. however, in
an unofficial way that the survey has been prac-
tically completed. All the surveying
parties have returned to Washington,
having finished their field work COM
p!etely. They are now engaged at the
headquarters of the commission in this city
working up the data they have secured
for the publication OF their final re-
ports and the. maps OF the line. This
work will occupy several months The
line surveyed runs from the southern boundary
OF Mexico to the northern boundary Of Boz
lvia and is 4 600 miles in length. 1t connects
the railway system of North America with that
OF South America. 1t is said that feasible
route has been found for the entire distance
with no grade greater than per cent, but no
particulars are given.
1t is further said that the engineer who
was in charge of the survey through
Columbia reports that for many miles the
line runs through a mining region SO rich
that the material dug out for the cuts of
the road would contain enough gold
and silver to pay for the construction of the
road over that section. This possibly accounts
for the reticence maintained as to the progress
of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
PREMIER DUPUY SUSTAINED.

Unavailing Attack on the Government in the
Chamber Of Deputies.
PARIS, july S-Aside from the wreckage on
the streets in the section in which the rioters
have Tough. the police and the Republican
Guard and the extra number Of troops on duty
the city this morning presented its
usual appearance. All the news
papers agree that the riots Of last night were
milder than those that have occurred every
night since last Saturday, and express their
belief that the firm hand OF the government
will restore order. Two hundred arrests Of
rioters were made yesterday and last night.
violent attack upon NJ. Dupuy, the prime
minister. was made in the chamber Of deputies
today by NJ. Pauliu Merry and Tony Revillon.
The attack had its origin in the course the gov
eminent has pursued toward the rioters, and
the three deputies were very bitter in their
denunciation Of the prime minister.
NJ Revillon charged that the government
was alarming the provinces by withdrawing
troops from ten departments and drafting them
TO Paris. The closing of the labor exchange,
he declared, was wanton act. There Was not
a single workingman among the rioters. The
worklngmen were devoted to the republic.
III. Camille Dreyfus protested against the
violation by police of hospitals, referring to
the recent arrests of house surgeons at charity
hospitals on the charge of Kissing the police.
He also protested against the troops charging
upon the people.
ii. Dumav, socialist, demanded that the
government be impeached. Their TRADE had
no effect upon the sentiment of the chamber,
for the house, by vote of 343 to 1884, adopted
the order Of the day expressing confidence in
the government.
After the result Of the vote had been an
nounced, NJ. Ernest Roche demanded that ~
Dupuy be prosecuted on the.charge Of foment-
ing civil war.
The chamber rejected the demand and at
1856 O'Clock adjourned.