davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
SHOT AT POOL ROOMS.
AID. M'ALLiS7E8 ANNOUNCES Thai
NJ WILL TAKE Owe.
TRANSFER ORDINANCE PASSED

Estimate of the Cost of Lowering
the Milwaukee Tracks The
Mayor Refuses to Sign the Gut
ter and CURLING Resolution
Bond Sale Confirmed.
The meeting Of the city council last
evening was one of the busiest of the
year and one of the most fruitful. The
Harvey transfer ordinance was passed
with the greatest of ease. From the
time the clerk read the first word of the
measure until the vote was taken there
was not a zip against it. When
the vote was cast every alderman
personal---very. four i'll number
was recorded in the affirmative.
AS has been on several occasions an
nOunced the new transfer ordinance
provides that every passenger who has
paid one full fare is entitled to a con-
tinuouS ride TO amy part of the city and
is entitled to transfer at any point
where two lines join or intersecJ each
other. The transfer check is TO be issued
OH the cars by the conductor or any
agent of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company.
At the meeting of the special commit
tee which had this matter i'll charge,
held yesterday afternoon, City Attorney
Simpson read lengthy and exhaustive
opinion on the legality of this ordi-
nance. Like his predecessors, eX-Clty
Attorneys, now Judges Russell and
Smith. he held that the city could not
legally inforce the measure. There was
no provision i'll tie city charter giving
the council the right to regulate the
issuance of transfers i'll this manner.
The opinion was unqualified Cd this
question.
Following are the estimates of City
Engineer Cappelen on the cost of low
ering the Milwaukee tracks in Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Russians to Stay With Us.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Times will
say IN the morning: ut was learned
from high Russian sources yesterday
that the Russian government has de-
cided to maintain permanent fleet of
war ships i'll United States waters, and
that the port of New York will be made
Russia Western naval center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Union Sailors suspectad.

EUREKA. Cal. July 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury ill the case of Robert Russell,
mate of the schooner Mabel Gray,
whose body was found Wednesday in
the bay with limbs bound and a gag
in the mouth, returned a verdict
thar Russell met death at the hands of
persons unknown and that he had been
threatened by union sailors and that
they are suspected of the deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

Mitchell Will Wait

New YORK, July 1.-THE following
cable was received here from London
tonight: Charlie Mitchell will not
decide whether he will fight jim Cor
bett in Crescent. Coney Island or Column
bian Athletic club until he arrives in
America. He will give either the
Columbian or the Crescent club the
preference, being afraid New York
state authorities might interfere if he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Claim He Is the Man.

WYOMING, n. Y, July IA man
named Wicks. resident of that village.
has been arrested and identified as the
assailant of the Cap sisters in the town
of Middlebury on Wednesday. While
he was being taken to Jail a crowd col
lected, and there were cries of Kill
hImn' Lynch him!'' but no attack was
made. Wicks denied the charge against
him, but the girls have recognized him,
and bis face bears the marks of young
Womeu'S finger nails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Two More Victims

NEwBURG, N. Y, July 1.-Two of
those wounded IN the West Shore acct
dent here died in st. Luke's hospital
Brooklyn, whose skull and thigh we're
fractured, and Charles F. Sistare, of
New London, Conn, who suffered from
fractured ribs and internal injuries.
The other wounded passed comfort
able night, and in nearly every case
marked improvement is noticeable this
mOrnings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
JOHNSON RETURNS.
The Speedy Bicycle Pusher at
Home Again.

The Speedy Bicycle Pusher at
Home Again.
Johnny Johnson, the bicycle record
smasher, and his trainer and manager,
Tom Eek, returned to Minneapolis yes
terday morning, after long and sue
ceSsful circle of the various wheelmen
meets of the East. Johnson arrived at s
o'clock. He was met at st. Paul by
party of Minneapolis friends and adj
mirerS, and has been overwhelmed with
their congratulations ana those of call
erS at his home, where he remained for
the greater part of the day. Johnson is
looking we'll and feels satisfied with the
result of his trip. His home coming is
purely for rest, and he will spend about
week here. lie declined to be inter
viewed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
DIR. NELSON,
go EEdsHIEI1IOH AV. 80
Corner Third Ayenue MinneaDolis Min .,

This old-estabiished office of 25 years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself. personally Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only of
fee in Minnesota where specially is made
of diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the only medical
every name and nature known TO suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where a specially is made with the greatest
success of the abovenamed diseases.
Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
10 10 II a. m. to p. m. and Z 10 p. N.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
An Aged Jurist Shot.

BURLINGTON, To-, July 14.-While
Judge Fleming was riding on an cleo
trio car today, revolver in the pocket
OF policeman exploded accidentally.
The ball entered the judges left leg,
causing a serious wound from which
the Judge tainted. Old age and eX-
tremely hCt weather renders his condi-
ton critical. The policeman was also
seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She Chung to Castoria.
when She had Children,
as gsvs hem Castorla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Will Play in Chicago.

LONDON, July 14.-Frank c. Ives, the
American billiard champion, and John
Roberts Jr., the English champion,
have signed articles for another billiard
match. They will play in Chicago next
September. Z he conditions are: The
table of the size of the one used in the
previous match in Henly's circus, two
inch bank line and corner and jammed
balls plays to be barred. The stakes
will be 600 a side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

For steady nerves and good sleep use
BromO-SeltZeu. Contains no Anti
PVrine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
The Davy Electric
Belt Cures ~.

nervous, organic, and
chronic diseases. Elec-
trOdeS that do not blister.
Send 4 cents for catalogue.
The Davy Electric Truss
cures rupture. ;t
THE DAVY ELECs
TRIO BELT & AP-
PLIANCE CO., @
$50 Hennepin Ave,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07

Baby carriages at Sc. so at Tho Bee Hive that
are cold at other stores for $40 o..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07

Go to Tho Zee Hive for hosiery and underwear
this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
THB KELLEY INSTITUTE 6: g.: G.; 4: &: 9: ::
i AAA L l. ~ = - cotiam are

(pwght, ND Double ChLHls2 Gold Remedies. THE GENUINE. KEEIEY, loUBLE CHIC.
o + GOLD IREAT't is not given anywhere in tho State of Montana cxcpt, in
lnte at The KEhIEYI INSTITUTE, corner of Quartz and Alska streets and at Boulder
HotS prga &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07

DR.. Z. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment a
.pecific for Hystcria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous prostration caused by alcohol
or tobacco, ,Wakefulness. Mental Depression,
softenlng OF Brain, causing insanity, misery. de-
cay. death. Premature Old age, Earrennsss. Loss
OF Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhns
and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses.
brain. felt-abuss, over-indulgonce. A month";
treatment 81, 8 for -, by mail. We guarantee 8
boxes TO cure: Each order for 6 boxes with IS
Will send written guarantee to refund if not
cured. Guarantees issped only by II. NJ. Parchep
d Co., sole agents. Helena. Mont,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07

IA. ~ S
tho a d wild with that most delicious OF
al Fundamentally thelovabls blarney Of
the musical Irish tongue; while the great
packages of yarn they carry without effors
would break an American woman's back
completely. Not far from them ever are
the old, old women with braidsen covered
baskets on their backs.
These contain a few cones of butter. a
brace of flows, may be = dozen or SO 81
eggs. or any other product Of the holding
or their labor that may bring d Few pence
the days" but old or young. they are knit
ting away vigorously In time 10 step ana
gossip; and all still. old or Young. with
their shoes slung across their shoulders. or
hidden in their baskets; for they are saving
them until the edge of the village Ia
reached. when a brush from q wisp Of dewy
grass will make them shine from their late
greasinR. and their owners VIII walk
proudly into the fair with their shApelY
feet hidden from the gaze of men, In bro
CANS that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
1t should be in Every House.

]. b. Wilson, 81 Clay street. Sharpsburg.
Pa, says he will not be without DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumptions. Coughs
and Colds; that it cnred his wife, who was
threatened with pneumonia after IN attack
of ia grippe" when various other remedies
and severa! physicians had done her nc
good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport. Pa,
claims DIR. Kings Now Discovery has done
him more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try It.
Free trial bottles Mt IL. N. Parchen & Col
drug store. Large bottles. 500. and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-07
Men Are Four:

He who knows not and knows not he knows not he is a fool-shun him"
He could now get that great educator, the Encyclopaedia Britannica, for
only 10 cents a day. but even that slight outlay would not be advisable for he
would never use the great library if he had it. ""8# M1
"He who knows not and knows he knows not; heis smple-teach him" If
he does not already possess the Encyclopaedia Britannica the STANDARD would
point him to his greats source of knowledge which is now Sc easily obtainable.
"IIe who knows and knows not he knows; he is aseep-wake him" He
knows that no mn who makes any pretense toward selfimprovement AN a-
ford to be without the Encyclopaedia Britannica. He knows also that any
man, rich or poor can now easily obtain it under the STANDARDS liberal intro
ductory offer, and he has decided to procure a set for himself, but when he
wakes up a few days later, he will learn that the opportunity which but yester-
day was within his grasp, has 10 gone forever.
"Ie who knows, and knows he knows; he is wse-folow him." He will
say with King Solomon: Get knowledge get wisdom and with all thy getting,
get understanding" And he will join with all eminent men the world over in
referring yu to the Encyclopaedia Britannica as the most accessible and most
reliable sourceo of knowledge, wisdom and understanding ever produced by
man. He has a seto of his WI and lis constant uer of it, or if not he will
now procure it, while it is offered on such surprisingly liberal terms. He will
tell you that you ought to have it, and that you will be committing al intenec-
tual crime against yourself and your family if you let the STANDARDS liberal
Introductory offer reach it's limits and leave you still unproided. He has called
at the STANDARDS Britannica Headquarters Or has written the managers either
to procure a set O. to express his appreciation of this great educational enter
Mprise, for he considers it a movement that is bound to result in a lasting benefit
v to the entire community. The Anaconda STANDARD, Butte or na~na'M Montana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
FOR PHILOSOPHICAL STUDIES,
The Plan OF the New Department Of tn
Catholic UNIVERSITY

At the second session of the board of trustees
of Ike Catholic University yesterday Arch
bishop Ryan. chairman of the committee on
organization. made report upon the new de-
p"r:mert OF philosophy. science and letters,
which is to occupy the new Mcmahon Hall. The
report. as read and approved by the board,
adopts Bi,Eop Keane's plan of four schools in
that department. hilosophy. science. sociol-
oGy and jurisprudence and letters, Especial
prominence is to be given to the school Of
science. whose aim viii DC not only in the line
of original investigation. but also of practical
application in the engineering department
The committee Of organization was made a
standing Committee to assis: Bishop Eesne IN
arranging details and IN selecting the faculty of
the rev GeI artmenJ. and Is constituted as fol-
lows: Archbishop Ryan. Archbishop Ireland
Bishop S;auidinc. Mgr. farlev. Rev. T. S Les
and his clrinence Cardinal Gibbons, ex oitico.
Although Bishop keane has. of coarse consid-
cred the qualifications OF professors i'll the new
schooi ana has, pc &y:, a provisional faculty
already outlined. he said that arrangements
were not We: in shape that he could make
any announcement OF appointments.
MEMBERS OF TIE NEW FACULTY.
1t is understood. however. that four of the
present faculty will be transferred to the new
school. a. their branches OF instruction do not
properly belong to the department of theology.
They are DR.. Pace. professor of psychology;
DR.. Pohle. who will probably teach pure phil
osophy in the new school; DR.. Searle astron-
omy. and Prof. c. W. Stoddard literature.
Judge Robinson of the Yale Law School is also
suggested for the char OF sociology.
The committee on finance. Archbishop Will
Jams chairman. reported the university in ex-
cellent condition financially az far as present
needs are concerned. Plans were formulated
however, for an active canvass during the next
Gig htesn months for funds for the endowment
of the new faculty. As the school Of science,
philosophy and letters is designed especially
for lay students it is expected that this appeal
will meet with still more ready response than
that which endowed the divinity department.
Having completed the business of the meet
ing the board adjourned for another year.
Most of the members left at once for their
hones. but Cardinal Gibbons remained over
night at the university,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Its Commencement Exercises Held Last
Night-De-rees Conferred.

Night-De-rees Conferred.
The commencement exercises Of the Howard
University, which were held last evening, were
largely attended by an audience that was fully
appreciatiye of the OCCASION and what it meant
to those who received degrees. The hall was
very prettiiy decorated and portion of the
Marine Cand furnished some delightful music
Upon the stage. which was tastefully draped
with The American flag. there were Profs Thos.
j. Hood, Charles B. Purvis. Neil +. Graham,
Daniel S. Lamb, William H. Seaman. John E.
Bracket. Robert Reyburn, Clarence R. Dufour,
Starr Parsons, +. J. Shsdd, J. Melvin Lamb. Z.
A. Balloch. E. Oliver Eelt G. n. Perry, n. l..
Jenner. I. Ellsworth Ice. William s. Lotion.
Hamilton S. Smith and Albert S. johnson.
After the invoca lion BY Rev. Alexander Kent
Prof. William ii. Seaman made short address
to the graduates. The Hood prize of $50 was
awarded TO Or. Joseph A. Robinson. jr., and
the Seaman prize to William II. Gaines DIR.
Rankin. the president OF the university ad-
dressed the graduates az some length. and in
eorporated in his remarks some sound advice.
The following degrees were conferred:
In medicine-Maltiaud G. Bennett. District
OF Columbia; Greed ". Ch,lds. Alabama; Will
liam II. Comes. District OF Columbia: Douarell
x. Green. North Carolina; Richard L. Hamil-
ton and Charles ~ Hoibrook Alabama: A lien
J. Howard. massachusetts: John W. johnson,
Texas; Sallie G.. Jones, Virginia; William A
Lane. MARYLAND; Edwin S. Lo;hrop, District
OF Columbia; Paul J. Miscneaux, South Caro-
lima; Peter L. Moore. North Carolina; Paulus
Mort. Liberia frank G. Murphy, Wicousin;
Richard l.. Parrot. North Carolina: William
W. Purnell. New Jersey; Joseph A. Robinson,
ir.. South Carolina: Charles A. Sewell. Ten
nessee; Frank A. Swartwout Illinois, and VIM.
II. Taylor, Georgia.
In dentistry-L. n. Phlipsen of Louisiana.
In pharmacy-Chsiles p. Corey, William H.
Davis. William L. Gales and Edward NJ. Paul
OF the District OF Columbia. ". Edwin Digger
and Armstead t. Pride of Virginia and N. Neil
OF Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
TAkOMA PARK.

meeting of the council was held Tuesday
night, when an ordinance was passed recurring
owners of dogs to pay a tax and observe regu-
lations such as are in force in the District. This
and q thirty days extension granted to the
Takoma, Burnt Mills and Sandy Springs rail-
road in which to begin work were the only mat
tiers OF importance.
The Y. z. S. c. Z. held their usual meeting
last evening IN the chapel Mrs. Bertha Birch
led the meeting from the topic appointed for
the evening.
The success and popularity Of the 'Deestrick
skule' is attested by the desire on the part of
the residents of Eensington to have it given
there during the coming week.
Miss Edith Page is spending a week in Wash
ington, the guest of Miss Matte Cowl of Capitol
Hill.
Col. ard Mrs. G. c. Knifin have returned
from Philadelphia, where they went to attend
the funeral OF the brother of the former, Dr.
J. Bartlett knif6n, q well-known physician of
that city.
Mrs. DR.. Bennett is visiting relatives in
Washington. Miss Lizzie Winter is q guest OF
Miss Stella Bennett.
Mrs E. A. TasKer. formerly OF western Mary
land, hiss leased for year the Smith cottage at
the head Of Oak avenue and is occupying II
with her son and daughter
Mr.. Sinsabaugh OF Washington took posses
sion Of the Matthewson house on the 10th in
| slant.
Mrs. H. P. r. Holt has as guest for the
week Mrs. H. McMurdy.
Miss Mary Waters has removed from Wash
inston, and is located at 1884 9Th street north
west.
Miss Helen Miller of Washington is a guest
at Mr.. Byron Coon's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

The Contest over Patrick Moore's VIII.
Yesterday afternoon the hearing OF the suit
IN the matter OK the will of the late Patrick
Moore, who Aspt The Exchange House at 60i
Pennsylvanis avenue. was begun before Judge
Bradley. in Circuit Court No. 1. Moore died
September Z. 1892, leaving a wife. bat no chill
dren- His other relatives were two sisters
Mrs Ellen Brodigan and Mrs Eliza Ginter
AID the children OF q sister who died before
him will was presented at the register
otice bearing the date December IS, 1891, and
be4ueaIbing the entire estate to Mrs. Moore.
In June following Moore had also transferred
his real estate, the hotel and property on
street. worth IN all about Sl0, 900, to his wife.
Inc will recited that Ms. Moore had con-
tEibuted $1,000 of her own money to the pur-
chase OF this property.
The ground on which the sisters are contest
ing the will is that il was procured through
undue influence exercised by Mrs Moore. and
that Patrick Moore had been under the in
fuence Of liquor continuously from July. 1891
To the time OF his death. so that he was not il
condition to make valid will. Nessrs. q. Z.
Hamilton and N. j. Colbert appear for the
contestants and Messrs. A. s. worthington, A.
A Birney ard E b. Hay for Mrs. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
More About Our School Exhibit.

To the Editor Of The Evening Sta:
Your compositor omitted figure in my
statement of the amount of public lands donated
to the states.
Instead Of 81, 0O0, 600 acres it should have
been $50, 00o. 600 acres.
Down to 1880 there had been given for public
schools alone 81, se3.9l9 acres, fo- seminaries
or universities 1l65. $40 acres, ard for agricul-
tural and mechanical colleges, 9,e0o, 900.
This amount was increased during the Sue
ceeding ten wears. down to 1890. by 1900. 42S
acres more. thus making for schools alone a
total of 75.C59, 4S9 acres. and that is exclusive
of the amount which the six new states get
In addition to this there was given TO the
states under the swamp acts about 20 zoo. 900
acres more. which some of the states added 70
their school fund. The balance of the $780,
Coo 00G Acres was given for canals, railroads
and other internal improvements.
l saw only Jew days ago a statement from
South Dakota that wien their school lands
were all sold that state would have the largest
school fund of any state in the Union. They
had just sold 10000 acres, which added
500, 600 TO their school fund. None can be
sold ;or less than so per acre and some of it
sold for $50. That state. by the census report,
had population of but 1926, sos.
last wear saw a statement in Nebraska
paper saying that her school lands would sci,
for more than s25. COO 0C0. and Texas has a very
much larger amount.
In 1850 prepared detailed statement of
this matter and gave to Commissioner Doug
lass to use before the committees in Congress
in the hope of getting Congress to provide q
far as know no effort has been made to get
the attention OF Congress to the matter.
1t certainly 10 . strange condition of affairs.
April II, 93. W. C. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
THE FIRING ON SUMTER.
Its Anniversary CONNIE mOrated by q Re-
union of the Second Army Corps.

Its Anniversary CONNIE m GRATED by q Re-
union of the Second Army Corps.
The Society of the Second Army Corps COM
memorated the anniversary Of the firing OF tine
first shot on Fort Sumter by reunion and
dinner at Wizards last night. After dinner
the guests remained until late hour enjoying
speeches and "reminiscences by the veterans.
Mr.. Charles Lyman, Col Urell. Maj Lillibridge.
Gen. Joseph II. Smith. Gen. Levi Maish, Gen.
W. B. Colt, Capt. Troutman, Capt. Seville and
Dr.. Hayes added to the iatc-es: of the occasion
by their remarks.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lyman. Representative Levi Mash,
Gen. Joseph 5. Smith. Maj. John ". Rawlings
Capt. John O'Nei.. Col. John 4. Brady. Gen.
W. y. Colt. Col and Mrs. f. C. Jones, Capt.
and Mrs. jefferson W. Davis, Capt and Mrs.
W. l.. Bramhall. James Plant, Mr.. ard Mrs A.
Ustick, Capt. Nathaniel Shatswell, Col and
Mrs. Joseph Carr, A. T. VIII ,ney. James Me-
Crea. A. II. Whitman, Col. George A. Armas.
Miss Ethel Armes. Col VI. Emmett Urel Mai
Mills. Capt. and Mrs. John Finn. Z. @. Gunson
Miss Gunson, Miss French, DR.. and Mrs J. r.
Hayes. Col. and Mrs. l.. II. Quaitf, s. H. Whit
ney, Maj. William =. Seville. II. Riggs, Mai.
G. II. Lillibridge and William W. Davis.