davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-06
The Carptain

OF good Ship Storm King says For the
past five years / have used Sulphur Bit
ters on board my vessel, and have not
lost q man. They are sure preventive
OF all contagious fevers 80 incident to
warm climates. Please send me at once
two dozen bottles, and obliRe j. STARREr.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-06

For pity sake, don't growl and grumble
because you are troubled with indigestion.
No good was ever effected by snarling
and fretting. Be man (unless your are
a woman), and take Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which will relieve you, whether man or
woman.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-06

Thousands OF lives are saved annually
by the use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. In
the treatment OF Group and whooping
cough, the Pectoral has most marvellous
effect. It allays Inflammation, frees the
obstructed air passages, and controls the
desire to cough.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-06
Death.

Nov. 20, Bertha Honsell, aged 10 years
Nov. 2s, Ava Smith, aged SO years.
Nov. 20, Thomas Jury, aged 60 years.
Dec. /, Chas. Brand, aged is years.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-06

Buckham's Dye for the Whlskers is a
popular preparation In one bottle, and
colors evenly brown or black. ANY
person can easily apply It at home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-13

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
mine. Ravens Horse Cattle and Poultry Food Nish-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
for roup sweedhead and all diseases Of the head eyes
and throat Of fowls Anglo-Amercan Dog Remedies, Ii
varieties warranted to cure. No Pills for Pigeons.
Everything for Fancers and Breeders. Write for what
you want. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
GERMAN POLITICS.
Socialists Arrested Charged With
Glass Hatred.

Socialists Arrested Charged With
Glass Hatred.
BERLIN, Oct 15.-The editor Of a So
cialist paper was arrested here today,
charged with melting class. hatred in an
article which he recently published in
his newspaper.
The German Peace association has
formed number of committees whose
duty it will be to make appeals to the
German people and to invite Germans,
regardless eff party, to support interna-
tional arbitration.
The VOrWartS. commenting on the
international arbitration movement,
says: There is no need for socialists
10 join III t. Their programme has al
ways been in favor of peace"
The Hamburger Nachrichten, in an
article headed chancellor and Minis
ter-President," evidently inspired by
Prince Bismarck, indicates that with
returning health the stateSman'S old
pleasure of conflict is reawakened. 1t
defends BiSmarck'S old contention that
the posts of chancellor and minister
president. in the interests of the state,
should be undivided. The article is
due to an article in the National
Zeitung attacking Prussian officalism
for supporting the agrarian leagues
opposition to the RuSso-German COM
mercial treaty. Another Hamburg
newspaper, commenting on the Nae h.
richten article, asks who is to max e
room, Caprivi or Eulenburg. The strug-
gle is for the absorption iii the func-
tons of the imperial chancellor of the
duties of the premier minister of state
of Prussia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
MARRIED A LORD.
Miss Flora Davis. of New York
Becomes Lady BlackWOOd.


PARIS, Oct. 15.-The civil marriage
of Lord Terence Blackwood, son of the
Marquis of Dufferin, British ambassa-
dor, and Miss Flora Davis, of n ew
York, was cele brated yesterday at the
Marie, in the Rue dAnjou, near the
British embassy. As the ambassadors
family is in mourning for hiscouSln, Sir
S. A. BlackWood, who died on Oct. ?,
only few relatives were invited. The
religious ceremony will take place to-
morrow.
PARIS, Oct. 1G.-At the civil mar
riage yesterday of Lord Terrence Black
wood, the mayor made a speech which
was chiefly addressed to Lord Dufferin.
During the course of his remarks the
mayor said that the English and Amer
leans have been our political educators.
1t was in their school that we learned
the principle of liberty, and we have
not forgotten the fact that Great Britain
has always been the asylum for politi-
cal refugees.
LONDON, Oct 16.-The Daily News,
ferring TO the mayors speech at the
civil marriage of Lord Blackwood, says
the mayor made graceful comment on
the British ambassador. Continuing,
the News says: Seeing IN the bride
groom the secretary of our ambassador
and in the bride the daughter of an
American senator. the mayor rose to the
occasion and gave a compliment which
was OF national Significance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
THE MORNING SERVICE.
Impressive Communion Exercises
The Growth of the Churcb

impressive Communion Exercises
The Growth of the Church.
In April. 1888, the church held its first
religious service in temporary frame
chapel erected for its use, and on the
first Sabbath in April, 1884, it occupied
Its stone chapel, where it has worshiped
ever since. The growth of the church
rendering enlarged seating capacity a
necessity, new church edifice has been
erected during the past year, which was
formally dedicated yesterday afternoon
Sabbath day. with appropriate exer-
cises, an account of which is given else
where.
Yesterday morning, prior to the dedi-
cation, the first religious service of the
church was held in the new and beauti-
full edifice. The exercises consisted of
the administration of the Lords sup
per, the baptism of children, etc. 1t
has been marked feature in the progress
OF this church that on every season of
communion there have been more or
less admissions to it till. beginning with
a membership of thirty-eight at its
organization in February, 1883, it now
has membership of some 800 or over.
The seating capacity of the new church
is 500.
Yesterday was one of the beautiful
and perfect autumnal days for which
the climate of Minnesota is so noted,
and the attendance of Worshipers was
very large.
At the morning service the church
was well filed with very large congre-
cation.
The music was charming. The
beautiful and excellent new organ was
presided over by F. Ii. Wheeler, and
the choir, Quartette, consisted of
Oscar Lineau and NJ. MADEIRA and Mes
danes g. II. Johnston and r. K. Dorr.
The pastor, DR.. Edward p. Ingersoll,
christened seven little children which
were presented by their parents. 1t was
beautiful and impressive sight, all the
more so, because the wee ones were all
bright and happy. Eight persons were
afterwards received into communion
five of them upon confession of faith.
DIR. Ingersoll followed with a brief ad-
dress, but went beyond that in seeking
to impress sense of the new RESPONSE
bilitleS that now came to the front. He
represented the new edifce as symbol,
as well as a comfort and convenience,
and earnestly held up the Lord Christ
as both the Temple and the Builder
Our characters are shaped out of the
imperishable verities of eternity, aud.
too, are permitted to be both temple
and builder.
1t is all royal work and life The one
down out of sight, laying the bottom
course, is doing as grand work as they
that shout as the capstone is fitted to its
place of honor and glory. The Lords
supper was then celebrated, and then
the glad-hearted people FASTENED to
their homes to rest and refresh them
selves for the dedicatory services. which
were held at o'clock in the afternoon.
The beauty and appropriateness of the
auditorium, the happy blending of
colors. the substantial nature of all the
furnishings, and last, but not least. the
richness and power of the new organ,
were upon all lips.
The new Park church edifice is sub
stantial and graceful addition to the
attractions of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
WORK HOURS INCREASED.
FOUR THOUSAND UNION PkciFIc en-
PL0YES ARE HAPPY
RECEEVERSHTP A BLESSING
General Manager Dickinson Has
Added $4,000 Month to His
Pay Roll-Shop Men Who Have
Been Working Thirty Five
Hours Week Have Been In
creased to Forty-Eight.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. Is. - Unprece-
dented as the situation is, 1000 men
on the Union Pacific will feel on Mon
day that the appointment of receivers
for the vast system which extends south
and westward from Omaha, covering
some 10000 miles of territory, is an I'M
mixed blessing, by reason of an order
issued late last night by General Man
ager Dickinson increasing the hours of
work for all shopmen thirteen hours
per week. The men have been working
thirty-fve hours week in the shops
throughout the system, acQuiescing in
the several redu ctions made during the
summer. but were granted an increase
to fOrty-elght hours per week effective
Monday morning.
The increase will effect at least
1,50O men in the Omaha Shops" said
Mr. Dickinson, land about 1000 men
over the entire system. 1t will in
crease our pay roll $4,000 per month.
The action was taken after a conference
of the receivers, and the order was
given Mr.. Mcconnell late yesterday
afternoon"
''Will the salaries of clerks and Off
Gals cut by the order of Aug. 26 be re-
stored?' asked the reporter.
The wage question has not been dis
cussed at ALL" replied the operating
head of the Union Pacific, NOR will it
probably for some time to come. The
men in the shops, that is, the machin
lists and experts SO called, have sched-
ule of wages based on teu-hour day,
81 cents per hour. Should the day be
reduced to eight hours, the wages, of
course, would be eight times 80 cents,
for seven hours the same. The in
crease for each man per week under
the new order will be 81. IL for all men
coming under the expert clause. All
schedules have been abrogated by rea-
son Of the courts interfering. Things
will go on the same as heretofore with
out the binding effect of schedules or
agreements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
PEIxoTO's PROCLAMATION.
He Sends His Latest Decree to
Secretary Gresham.


Secretary Gresham.
WASHING ToN, Oct. Is. - At late
hour last night Secretary Gresham re-
ceivcd a decree issued by President
Peixoto, of Brazil. 1t recites that the
national flag is the symbol of the lawful
personality of the union and the coun-
try's national sovereignty, and that
vessels are only permitted to carry
the flag under the lawful con-
dltions; that part of the YES
sells of the national navy have cap
tured others and have armed them
as vessels of commerce, and since Sep
TENDER 6 committed acts of hostility
against the constitutional government
the unofficial .populace and public of
the country, still continuing to use the
national flag, committing these criminal
acts under it: that it belongs to the ex-
ecutive to maintain the personality of
the republic before the law of
nations, and to guard the ma
tionai flag. A decree is therefore
made depriving of their privileges and
protection of the national flag all the
vessels of war under command of Rear
Admiral Custodie Jose de MelIo, which
have been in revolt in the bay of Rio de
Janelro against the constitution and
laws and the authorities of the republic,
the merchant vessels armed by the yes
sells and all the other vessels In their
service, the Notifications which are
taking part in the revolt and such
vessels and such Notifications as may
from this time join the rebels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
RUSSIANS REPU1sED.
Facts in Regard to Their Recent
Reverse at Pamirs.


CALCUTTA, Oct. 15.-Dispatches from
Simla today announce that the reported
repulse Of Russian force in the Pamirs
is correct, with the exception of a few
minor details. The exact facts are as
follows: Capt. Vannovlsky, son of the
Russian minister of war, recently pro-
ceeded down the Murghab river to
Roshan. The Russian colonel was ac-
companled by small escort of Cos
sacks, and. at Roshan, he is said to have
politely asked the Afghan officer in
command of that district to allow him to
proceed with his escort to DarwaZ, at
which point Col. Vannovisky wished to
join Gen. Baieff. The Afghan officer
refused to allow the Russian forces to
proceed. claiming that it would eStab-
lish precedent which he had no au-
thority to permit.
This refusal made Col. Vannovisky
very angry, some hot words were eX-
changed and the Russian colonel an
nounced his intention of proceeding in
spite of the AfghanS. This the Russians
did, to certain degree. The Russians
managed to pass the Afghan officer and
the few men who accompanied him,
but, further on, Col. VannoviskY and
his force ent tred a defie. where they
were suddenly summoned to halt. In
vestigaTion showed that the road was
blocked by huge boulders behind which
the strong force of Roshanite5 was
stationed. The Roshan commander
Informed Col. Vannovisky that he must
go back and the Russians obeyed.
Another account says that the Rus
slams, in retreating. fired Il few shots at
the Afghans, and that their fire was re
turned. No loss of life is reported.
The incident, trivial in itself, assumed
Importance from the fact that many
people look upon it as an attempt upon
the part of Russia to reopen the Pamir
question, which is always likely to bring
about collision between the Russian
and British forces on the border of AT
ghaniStan.
This seems all the more likely, as
Col. VannOvisky is said to have threat
ned to return later, with Cossacks
enough to force his way to Darwaz.
The Pamir question, which has now
again been forced to the front by Col.
VannoviSky, is one Of the most delicate
questions affecting Indian diplomacy
Should this important question have
Teen revived it is considered certain
that the agreement entered into in 1873
between the Russian and British gov
ernments regarding the Afghan bound
airy will form the groundwork of a long
and heated dispute as to territorial
jurisdiction, which can only result in
the division of the disputed territory
between Russia ard Great Britain. In
fact, 1t is astonishing that twenty years
have been allowed to elapse before the
Bear and the Lion divided this fine
buffer territory between them. But it
now seems probable that this narrow
strip of about 100 miles wide and 200
miles long, which. TO a certain degree,
1891 from the British political frontier,
will be gobbled up by the two powers
mentioned, who will thus be brought
closer to each other and nearer to the
great conflict which must sooner or
later take place for the possession of
India.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
Irrigation Congress Ends.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 15.-Inter-
national irrigation congress adjourned
sine die last night. Today the delegates
visited Port Los Angeles and Chats
worth park, and tomorrow will leave
for San Diego. At meeting of the ma
tional committee, William E. Smythe,
of Utah, was elected chairman. Other
officers were elected as follows: Vice
chairman, E. NJ. Boggs, Arizona; secre-
tary, Fred L. Allis, California; treas
urer. John F. Jones. Nevada. The sew
eral states pledged total nearly S1,O0
for expenses committee. p. j. Hinton
and Eli II. Murray were delegated to
watch irrigation legislation at Wash
national committee, asked for in plat
form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
DEED OF A TRAMP,
Michigan Central ccident Caused
by His Act.

DETROIT. Oct, ia special from
jackson, Mich, says: Since the Mich
igan Central railroad accident Friday
Chief of Police Boyle has been getting
witnesses to appear before the coroner's
jury tomorrow. The most important
witness will be Alfred T. Slater, an old
railroad man. He was within short
distance Of the scene of the acct
dent and saw the engine plow
into the train load of excur-
sionists. He corroborates the story
of Engineer Whalen i'll detail. He was
walking along the track between the
standing train and the one approaching.
A few seconds after the crash occurred
he noticed a poorly dressed man who
looked as though he might have been
tramp, standing on the platform of the
car next to the engine. The cock be-
hind the tank of the engine that con-
meets the air brake was found turned
Immediately after the wreck. which
prevented the air brake from working.
1t is believed that the tramp wanted to
get off the tram before it pulled into the
station and turned the cock, thinking it
would make the train slack up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16

shipments of freight may be made now
with assurances Of its prompt delivery.
The damage to the railroad in the re-
cent severe storm is more than can yet
be estimated. 1t may reach S500,000
About forty miles of road have been
practically rebuilt. men being en-
ployed night and day on the work. Not
only were many miles of bridges carried
away, but the embankment was washed
out, and no trace of the original road,
bed left. Mr.. Montfort has been on the
ground since the day after the storm.
and has personally supervised the work
of about 800 men. The work has been
pushed with all rapidity, and the re.
construction was among the quickest on
record, yet it. was thoroughly done.
The road has suffered greatly from the
loss Of traffic during the time of the
WaShOut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Ock. 15.-The follow
ing pensions have been granted.
Minnesota-Renewal, Calvin B. Alb
bolt, Mi!tona. Douglas. Increase, Ed
ward Willis. Odessa, Big Stone; Hans
Aastrom, Nicollet, Nicollet. Reissue,
Adolph Engel, New Prague, Scott.
Original widows, etc. Marion A. Julius,
New Ulm, Brown. Original, Philo B..
Epson. Wadena. Wadena. Increase,
John Logan, Royalton, Morrison: John
Erickson. Scandal, Washington; John
Geary, Alma City, Waseca; Lorenzo
Butler, Willard. Pope.
South Dakota Original, Theodore
Creech, Madison, Lake. Increase,
William L. Palmer, Carthage. Miner;
Almaron w. Conant. Erwin. Kingsbury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
THE BIG FAIR.
Attractions for the Coming Week
at jackson Park.

Attractions for the Coming Week
at jackson Park.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-During the week
ending Saturday night, Oct. IA, 2, 121, 794
people paid to see the worlds fair. 1t
was the banner week of the exposition
thus far, and far exceeds the attend
ance for like period of any interna-
tional fair ever held. OF this number
Chicago day contributed over 100000, a
greater crowd, perhaps, than ever be-
fore congregated within an enclosure.
Every effort will be made to induce
large attendances this week and the one
following. The big event of this week
will be Manhattan day, which Will be
celebrated by Gothamites next Satur-
day. New Workers are active i'll their
preparations for this event, and big ex-
cursions will begin to arrive in a day or
two from the East. Mayor GiIroy's
official representative is here complet-
ing the final arrangements for the big
day.
Exposition officials are at work form
ulating a plan of closing tue fair. An
effort will be made to have President
Cleveland and the members of his cab
met present, and the official life of the
exposition will be terminated in blaze
of glory.
This week will see the school children
at the fair. The ad mission fee has
been reduced to 10 cents for girls and
boys under eighteen years of age, which
will give every pupil in the public and
private schools chance to see the
beauties of the White city before it is
swept away. The public schools of
Chicago will be closed this week, and
an enormous crowd of youngsters is
anticipated.
Total attendance today 99,S59, of
which SLIGO paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
WILL BE RECoNCILED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon Likely t

Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon Likely to
Join Hands Again.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-If reports from
good social circles are to be believed,
Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon and her
husband are to become reconciled be-
fore many days elapse. Mrs. Deacon
arrived from Europe some three weeks
ago. She was met at the steamship dock
by her brothe and is stopping in tine
city with Mrs. Baldwin. She was &C
companied by three of her childl en-.
Two of the other children were, by the
order of the French courts, given into
the custody of Mr.. Deacon in spite of
Mrs. Deacon's desperate fight in and
out of the court and were not with
her. Mrs. Deacon stopped in the
city but few days, but went to New
port, where she remained lncognito for
ten days. Then she went to Orange,
N. j., where she has since resided with
her friends. A reporter for the ASso-
ciated Press called on Mrs. Deacon.
She positively refused to be seen and
interviewed as to her expected recon-
Citation with her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. ia lighted match
dropped by careless stable boy startde
a fire in the Fleetwood Park stables
today. Fowlerss stables, on each side of
Wall street, were totally destroyed
Joseph King, valuable uwo-year-old
st lion, and Jeanette, also a two
year-oid, were burned to death. They
were valued at $4,000. King, a thor
oughbred and very valuable stallion,
was slightly burned about the head and
neck. The fire spread to the stables
owned by j. B. Gibbs, and they were
partly destroyed. They contained
twenty-four horses. and all got out
without injury. Sixty stables, valued
at 5000 each, were DESTROYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
To Make a Champion.

Minnesota has no champion amateur
billiard player. all the tournaments
heretofore played being handicaps. A
championship cannot be gained in a
handicap match. The billiard players
held a meeting yesterday afternoon, and
decided to make the Metropolitan hoteI
tournament, which begins tonight, a
contest fer the amateur championship
of the state. There will be no handicap s
in the tournament. The winner will be
open to challenge from any amateur il
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
Mrs. Most Has SMALLPOX

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Johann Most,
the administered, tiery-eyed editor of
the anarchistic Freiheit, was again the
object of attention on the part of the
municipal authorities today. His wife
Lizzie, an authenticated Hungarian of
thirty-three, had been i'll for several
days, and today the physician in at
tendance upon her diagnosed the case
as smallpox. Mrs. Most was removed
to the Riverside hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
SatoIli Was There.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-With the most
impressive ceremonies the Church of
st. Agnes, in Brooklyn, was consecrated
today. 1t was the occasion of one of
the largest gatherings of high digni-
taries of the church that has ever come
together, including Archbishop Satolli,
the apostolic delegate, who bestowed
the benediction of the pope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
Our Securities Abroad.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Times says
that the collapse of the repeal bill has
again depressed American securities,
and it is impossible to restore them
while the currency of the country is
subject to the Sherman act.
The Times adds: IF public opinion
in America had not passed too quickly
from a pesSimist to sangulne phase,
last weeks scenes in the senate would
probably have never occurred"
The Times repeats the fact that no
mere diminution in amount of silver
purchases will put American credit on
a safe basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-16
a Devil ON Earth.

TOLEDO, Oct. 15.-Half an hour after
giving birth to a child, Mrs. Garrett
Manley, wife of plasteres of this city,
was brutally assaulted:gby her alleged
jealous husband. Manley used a table
fork as the instrument of his muir
deep into the Woman's left temple. He
then pulled her out or bed and kicked
and otherwise maltreated her before he
was driven off. He was subsequently
arrested on charge of attempted MUIR
der. The injured woman may not re-
cover. Manley denied the parentage of
the child, and charged his wife with in
fidelity.