davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-08
CHARGES AGAINST BISHOP MARTY
Being Investigated BY Mgr. satOlli-Cath-
olics Believe In the Bishop and Say He
VIII BE Exonerated.


olics Believe In the Bishop and Say He
VIII BE Exonerated.
Sioux FALLS, S. D.. July s.-Mgr.
Satolli is investigating charges made by
Catholic priests against Rev. Martin
Marty, Catholic bishop of South Dakota.
Last winter anonymous circulars were
sent over the state charging the bishop
with immortality, incompetency and
sectionalism.
The circular was charged against
Father R. w. Haire, OF Aberdeen, who
had been removed by the bishop fol
meddling with politics, but Haire denied
any knowledge Of it.
At that time, however, Hare said h'
would prefer specific charges against
the bishop. Catholics here express
extreme confidence in Bishop Marty anC
say he will be exonerated. The bishol
is now on the Sioux reservation and ou'
of telegraphic communication.
Evening journal., 1893-07-08
CLOSING MOVEMENT COLLAPSED.
Three Real Estate Firms Did Not Want
Half Holiday and That Settled IL.

The Saturday halfholiday movement
among the Wilmington real estate men
has fallen through because three firms
would not come in Those who signed
will not close unless the action is
unanimous,
The dealers who would not agree. ia
close at noon on Saturday during the
heated term were Joseph l.. Carpenter,
Jr., William j. Fisher and Hawkins q
Co The indications are that no further
action will be taken.
Evening journal., 1893-07-08
proriarity ana an Unknown.

At the athletic entertainment to be
given by the Warren Athletic Club next
Thursday evening @. ]. Moriarity and an
unknown will box the wind-up bout
Evening journal., 1893-07-08
DISAPPEARED ON HIS WEDDING DAY.
George Tyson woed Mary Higgins and
Upon the DaY Fixed for the Ceremony
Left Town.

Left Town.
George H. Tyson, a machinist, en-
ployed by the William Lee & Sons Com
pany, was engaged TO marry Miss Mary
Higgins, Of Eighteenth and Market
streets, on Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The feast had been pre-
pared aud the wedding guests as.
sembled, but the prospective groom
and the minister failed to material
ize. A messenger was sent for Tyson
but he was not to be found. II was
afterward learned that he had fed to
Germantown, Pa.
Patrick Higgins, father Of the girl, is
indignant over the way his daughter has
been treated and threatens TO carry the
matter TO law
It is not expected that Tyson will re-
turn to this city.
Evening journal., 1893-07-08
Next Civu Service Examination,

The next civil service examination
will be held by the local Civil Service
Commission Board on August 5. ADpli-
cations will be received until July ~.
Evening journal., 1893-07-08
Flood to Have Another Chance.

SAN Francisco, July s-John w.
Flood, who was convicted of embezzling
$164. 900 from the Donohue Kelly bank,
was granted a new trial by Judge Sea.
well yesterday. Bail was fixed at
$50. 600.
Evening journal., 1893-07-08
Rheumatism Leaving the Presidential
Knee.

BUzzARD's BAY, July s.-The Presi-
dents condition this morning remains
about the same as last night. He goes
about the house and out upon the
veranda. A gradual improvement is
noticeable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

81 thought | would try DR.. Greena's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and
am now on the fourth bottle. The last
four weeks am decidedly better and
am improving very fast. 6 Indeed. ain a
new man To what / was years ago,
though now in my SD year.
at has relieved me from trembling
and nervous prOStratiOn when 10 other
medicine has. 1t facilitates sleep, and
that is great relief. This is no theory
or Imagination, but fact that expert
ence iustines.
This medicine has been to me worth
more than ali the gold dug out in Cali
fornia. and does So much good that it
should Oc known throughout the world.
II do not know Dr. Greene, and have
never had any communication from him. =.
This statement is in the way OF truth
and justice. 5. r. TnORNE,
Chaplin Home, East SiXty-siXth street,
New York city"
No expression OF ours will add weight
to the strong and convincing words of
this we'll known venerable gentleman.
His words alone should and will lntlu-
ence every ailing person who reads
them to make use of this great and val
uabt remedy, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. a medicine
like this, which is sure to make those
who use it strong and we'll again, does
indeed, seem,a as MI Thorne says, worth
more than gold. The remedy is purely
vegetable and harmless, and is the pre-
scription and discovery OF Dr.. Greene,
OF 81 West Fourteenth street, New York.
the successful specialist in curing all
forms OF nervous and chronic diseases,
who can be consulted by all free Of
charge, personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Washington Brid ge

One of the most beautiful structures
of It's kind in the world is the Washing
ton Bridge.
This engineering marvel OF bronze,
steel and stone is one OF the sights or
the metropolis.
1t spans the picturesque Harlem
River and the tracks of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad at
1Slst Street, New York.
The length of the bridge is 2,375 feet,
height 1888 feet above the river. 1t has
two steel arches, each with span OF 80
teet, supported by three stone piers and
two stone abutmentS. The piers are
gS feet long and 40 feet thick, of solid
concrete. faced with dressed granite. The
abutments are semi-circuar arches of
masonry, each having span OF 90 feet.
There are 50-fo0t driveway and two
foOtways, each ID feet wide. 1t cost
50, 703, 600.
a phOtogravure etching of the famous
view of Washington Bridge, taken by
Mr.. W. II. Jackson. the noted landscape
| photographer of Denver. Colorado, has
| Just been issued by the Passenger De
partinent of the New York Central. The
| Journal has received a copy. 1t is
| splendid piece of work, the finest eX-
| ample of this style OF art produced in
recent years. 1t is the work of the New
York Photogravure Co., which fact
alone is a guarantee of its excellence.
A copy Of this beautiful etching, l7x2S
inches on fine plate paper, 24X32, can be
obtained from w. B. Jerome, Western
Passenger Agent, Room s, No. 81 Ciark
ST., Chicago, or will be sent free, post
paid, to any address, Oh receipt of Z;
cents in stamps or money order, by
George H. Daniels, General Passengel
Agent, Grand Central Station, New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
A Sad Story Of Almost Un-
paralleled Suffering.
Speaks Nov in the Name Of Truth
and Justice,
A sage of Eighty-three Years Gives
Eloquent and Timely Test.m )ny.
A most interesting thing.

A most interesting thing.
I he following letter in regard to it
explains itself.
Deputy United States Marshal S. r.
ThOrne has beer prominent and i'm
portant figure in American affairs, and
gained a Worldwide celebrity by his
noted arrest of Lewis Baker, the mur-
derer of William Pool, at the Canary
islands. in 1853.
The noted deputy marshal is veteran
now, but his letter shows all his old
time energy.
I'm the Christian Leader | read let
ter from Rev. G. ID. Il. Meacham, pastor
of the Baptist church of TOwnshend,
VT, stating the wonderful cure received
by him by taking Dir. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
Il fully indOrse all the reverend gen
tleman says about the efficacy of the
Nervura.
Also, l learn of the testimony of H.
S. Shorter. Esq. who lives at 391 Broad
way, Newburg, Y. Y, man of seventy
hve years. who was restored to health
by the same remarkable medicine.
u now nave add to my knowledge
of experience with Dr. Greene'S NerV-
ura blood and nerve remedy. | have
been an invalid and laid up with
the gout and rheumatism for the last
thirty years; confined to the bed for
months at time, in the most eXcruciat-
ing pains and have taken all kinds of
prescriptions for relief, but with very
little effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL RESPECT.
Both Houses .adjonrn in Honor Of
the Dead Man.


W AsHINGToN, Jan. 18.--While the
knowledge of exp resident Hayes
serious illness had somewhat prepared
the senators and representatives here
for the sad news of his death, still it
came with shock TO many Of those who
had known him intimately, and were
hopeful of his ability to resist this last
attack. The senators who came early
to the capitol this morning conferred
together and decided that the senate
should adjourn immediately after read
ing the journal as token OF respect for
the deceased, which was done imme
diatelv after the formal announcement
by Senator Sherman OF the death OF eX-
President Hayes.
The death of eX-President Hayes was
received in sorrow by members OF the
house, Time had melloWed the pas
siOns growing out Of the fierce political
contest which ended IN MIR. Hayes elec-
ton to the presidency. The members
of the Ohio delegation. nearly every one
OF whom was personally acquainted
with he eX-president, spoke kindly OF
him. 1t Was recalled by Democratic
members that they had never heard Mr..
| Hayes make political speech since he
left the White house. The delegation
conferred in the house this morning,
and it was decided to follow the lead of
| Senator Sherman in the house.
Mr.. Haynes Dem.), Ohio, who repre-
sents the town and district i'll which eX-
President Hayes formerly lived. and
which he once represented OH the floor
of the house, announced in feeling Ian.
guage the intelligence of the death OF
the x-president. and eulogized him as
a citizen. soldier and statesman. Mr.
O'Neill (Rep.), Pennsylvania, who servec
with Nh Hayes in the Ihirty-ninth con
gress, spoke in the highest terms Of the
ability. patriotism and fidelity Of The
deceased, and mingled his tears will
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
NELSON Is CHAMPION.

He Wins the Three Mile Race
McColiough Haired.
The three:mile state amateur skating
championship contest under the au-
spices of the st. Paul Cycle club took
place at the Junior Pioneer rink last
evening, and was fairly interesting
affair. The entry of j. Mccullough, the
Nantoban champion, gave an es-
peciaI Importance to the affair,
as it tended to determine the
relative merits of the Minnesota boys
as against their more northern neigh
bor Although the committee decided
to accept McCullogh'S entry on Tues
day evening, there was decided Ob-
lection from the other contestants when
the race was called; and. on ac-
count of the event being a
state championship affair it was
finally decided that Mccullough
could enter and skate up to the thir
teenth Jap of the total fifteen, when he
was to drop out if ahead and give the
other contestants fair field III which
To finish. Some eight skaters started,
Davidson taking the lead. Up to the
beginning of the third mile the race
was uninteresting. At the third
lap or the last mile McCuilOgn,
WHO had been skating we'll within him
self, spurted and left his competitors
several yards in the rear, demonstrating
clearly that he was both too strong and
too speedy for the Twin City boys. The
finish of the third mile for the medal
was fast and exciting, Nelson,of Mime
apols, finishing in front of Schiebe,
second, by a few yards in 9;5S, and
thereby becoming the amateur cham
pion of Minnesota.
There is talk Of a race for Friday
evening between the Winnipeg boy and
Bird. of ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
COMRADES TRlBU TIE.
Members Of His Old Regiment to
Send Wreath

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 1S.-A score Of
members of Gen. Hayes regiment the
Twenty-third Ohio, who live II this
city, will be present at the funeral
Friday. One company of the regiment
was recruited in this city and James p.
McIrath was the first captain. The
regiment was mustered into service OH
Jane II, 1861, with w. S. RosecranS as
colonel, Stanley Matthews lieutenant
colonel, and Rutherford b. Hayes as
major. Col. kOsecranS was made a
brigadier-g general before they left camp,
and +. Il. Scammon, of Cincinnati. was
appointed colonel. Later Matthews
was made colonel of new regiment
and Hayes lieutenant colouel OF
was appointed colonel. He acted
AS brigadIer and division com
mander in the next two years, and
in 1861 he was made a general. Inc
members of the regiment always held
him in high esteem. and his death comes
to them as a great loss. The members
here have arranged for floral trloute
to be sent to FremOnf. 1t is wreath,
and the circle is filled with field OF
white flowers. In the white field there
is red star, the points of which touch
the outer ends OF the circle. The figures
%, the number of the regiment, are
worked in the star with blue flowers.
The star was the emblem of the brig
ade. 1t was known as the Red Star
brigade, Second division, Army of West
Virginia. On the points OF the star are
the letters O. V. Y. l.. in blue flowers
The city council today decided To at
tend the funeral OF Gen. Hayes in a
body, and the city officials ana many
prominent citizens will probably go
also. The late eX-president was ia
miiiar fgure in Cleveland, coming TO
town very frequently to visit his son,
Webb c. Hayes. His visits TO Cleve-
land were often of a business nature.
He was member of the Garfield monu-
ment commission, member of the
Western reserve Historical Society of
the Loyal Legion and other associations.
He was in Cleveland Saturday when
attacked 10y the disease which resulted
in his death. He had a host OF friends
in the city who were drawn to him, not
SO much through admiration Of his re
markab!e career as through love for the
grac!; is spirit Of the man. Gen. Hayes
last public appearance in this city was
at the banquet OF the Kenyon Alumni
association al the Stiiman or the even
ing of Dec 20. He presided at the ban
quet and was elected president of the
association. He made quite a long
speech, and WAS in tine health and
Cni1its
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
PUT In a BUSY DAY.
Many Resolutions Passed by the
National Board of Trade.

Many Resolutions Passed by the
National BOARD of Trade.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Tne national
board of trade at its morning session to-
day agreed to abolish the executive
committee and to elect vice presidents
as at present. The propositions sug-
gesting amendments to the Interstate
commerce law recommended by the
Cincinnati chamber OF commerce, Chi
cago and New York boards of trade and
st. Louis merchants exchange were re-
ferred to committee consisting of one
from each body proposing the changes.
The proposition recommending the pas
sage of the bills HOW pending in
congress to register and protect
trade marks was adopted. Resolutions
recommending the passage by congress
Of the Tory bankruptcy bill were
| passed. The following resolutions we're
| adopted: That the commercial and
manufacturing interests of the country
! deserve equally with those Of agricult-
| ure to receive the attention OF the gov
ernment, and that for this purpose a
| department Of commerce and manu-
| tactureS should be created without
| further delay; recommending uniform
| state laws, governing the issuance Of
warehouse receipts and the delivery of
goods reported by them; that every
legitimate means to foster our merchant
marine engaged in foreign commerce
should be adopted by congress-; recon-
mending strict enforcement OF the i'm
migration laws of the United
States, and that those laws be
so amenGed as to require from
every immigrant desiring. to come
to the United States a certifi
cate from the authorities from the toWr
or district where he Or she resides thai
he or she is person of good moral char
acter, has never been convicted OF
crime, has neGer been a pLblic charge
and is OF industrious habits and capable
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
MARCHED IN The RANKS.
Last Appearance OF the Ex-Presi-
dent in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-Coming so
soon after the sudden death of Gen.
Butler, and the sad death of Senator
Kenna, the demise of eX-FresidGnt
Haves caused a shock in official life
here, and many incidents are recalled OF
the last visit of the eX-president to
Washington in September at the annual
encampnent of the q. A. r. In the
Darade. which was Intended as a his
toric representation of the grand review
of 1866. Gen. Hayes and Gen. Butler
we're the heroes OF the spectators.
Thev we're cheered continuously along
the line of march. Cen Butler
rode in carriage, but Mr.. Hayes.
despite his seventy years. walked
| briskly in the ranks. When the review
ing stand was reached. Mr.. Hayes sa-
luted and walked on, but he was called
back amid the cheers of the crowd and
! given the place of honor beside Vice
| President Morton, who represented
| President Harrison on the occasion.
| Flags are flying at haif-mast today on
all the public buildings in Washington.
President Harrison received the news
of his predecessors death this morning.
He was much surprised, III view OF the
encouraging information received last
night President Harrison will not at
tend the funeral of MIR. Hayes. but he
will send a representative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Interesting Bits of News Wired
From ashingtOn.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The house
committee Oh territories today, without
a division, ordered fayorably reported
the bill enabling Utah to form con-
stitution and state government and to
be admitted into the Union OH an equal
footing with other states.
The Republican senatorial caucus
called fer tonight at Senator Sherman'S
house was postponed in difference to
the memory of eX-Presdent Hayes.
Private letters just received from
Hayti by Admiral Walker contain no
hint of possible revolution there.
Secretary Foster will insist OIL repara-
ton from Hayti in the News case. His
idea is to settle the controversy i'll such
a manner, going TO extreme lengths II
necessary, that American citizens will
hereafter be assured Of fair treatment
in Hayti.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
NioURNED BY HIS STATE.
The Capitol Building to BE
Clothed in Sonber Garb.

The Capitol Building to Be
Clothed in Sosnber Garb.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1S.-All work
was suspended at the Ohio State univer-
sitv on account of the death of eX-Presl-
dent Hayes. He was president of the
board OF trustees. The faculty adopted
suitable resolutions. A committee was
appointed to attend the funeral. The
manual training building at the Schoo!
was named after him. BY action OF the
legislature and state officers, the state
house is to be draped, and arrangements
were concluded to secure transportation
for these officials to the funeral. State
troops, if desired by the family, will be
ordered out to participate III the ob-
seouies. Gov. Mckinley. speaking OF
the death of the eX-president, said:
1T is in the nature of a personal
bereavement. When a boy L joined his
regiment and was promoted to lieuten-
ant, then to major and went through the
war with him. In 1876, when he was
elected president, | was elected to con-
gress at the same time | have d Won
derful admiration for him both as man
and citizen"
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1S.-EX-President
HAYES was member OF the ONO COM
mandery OF the military Order of the
LOYAL Legion OF the United States from
its organization. He was its first COM
mander, and held the Office four years
until he was succeeded by Gen. w. L:
sherman. Gen. j. D. Cox, the present
commander, has designated several
companions to represent the commnan-
derv at the funeral, headed by Gov.
NJoHi,,lny Al thn time Of his ueHIn
Gen. Raves was commander-in-chicf of
the grand COMMUNICATIVE n-chief, and at
the request of the record-in- chief. Gen.
Cox has appointed Col. Cornelius Cadier
to represent the commandery-in-chlef
aft the funeral
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Lax Divorce Laws.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-At the WON
an suffrage convention today Mrs. Long
spoke of the work Of the association in
Illinois and was followed by Mrs. BlYnn
on the work in California. Mrs. Pickler.
of South Dakota, spoke particularly OF
the lax divorce laws of her state, and
said that the state suffrage association
had taken up the matter and would urge
upon the state legislature d modification
of the laws so us to render the obtain
ng of divorce less easy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Driven to SuiciUe.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Jan. 1s.-A
body discovered near this city yester-
day has been identified as that OF Ed
ward J. Seaton, vino disappeared from
this city in June, 1891. Seaton was
master of the Masonic lodge at the time
of his disappearance. He came from
Chicago several years ago, which place
he left under the impression that he had
killed 4 policeman. 1t is believed the
constant fear of arrest drove him in
sane and caused him to take his OWL
life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

o. taking care of himself or herself.
such certificates to he countersiCned by
the nearest United States consul. said
consul to be required to ascertain and
certify as the illiteraey of the immi--
grant and the purpose of the individual
seeking residence in this country to be-
come a good and loyal citizen of the
United States: recommending the es-
Enlistment by law OF national quaran-
tine rcgniaiiuiiS.
The committee appointed to formu-
late proposition expressing the views
of the board upon the necessity for
amending the interstate commerce law,
reported recommending seven amend
ments and asked Immediate action; but
the board made their consideration the
first order of business in the morning,
and then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Fellows Wants an inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Representa-
tive Fellows offered in the house for
reference a resolution directing inquiry
by a congressional committee into the
state of affairs on the IsthmuS Of Pana-
mia, the expenditure OF money i'll Amer
ica to secure acquiescence IN the cana!
project and the propriety of Gen. New
TOMS connection With the Panama
Canal company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
ANTI-OPTiON VOTE.
1t VIII Probably Not Be Taken
Before Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-There was no
vote on the anti-option bill today. 1t is
possible that the vote on the bill will
not be taken before Tuesday Of next
week. Several senators have signiHed
a desire to make speeches, and Mr..
Washburn is disposed to let them do so
upon the understanding that the final
vote will then be taken without further
opposition. II Such an understanding
is reached it will doubtless mean the
passage of the bill by the senate, as the
opposition does not number more than
about twenty at the outside, if votes on
the amendments are any indication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
A 49,, 81 AS -
~ @ - ~

ITLSN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
comes to the weak and suffering woman
who needs it. It's guaranteed. Not with
words merely; any medicine can make
claims and promises. What is done with
the Prescription" is this if it fails to
benefit or cure, in any case your money
is returned. Can you ask any better proof
that a medicine will do what it promises :
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a
soothing and strengthening nervine, and a
certain remedy for the ills and ailments
that beset a woman. In "female com
plaint" of every kind, periodical pains,
internal inflammation or liberation, bear
ing down sensations, and all chronic
weaknesses and irregularities, it is posi-
tive and complete cure.
To every tired, overworked woman, and
to every weak, nervous, and ailing one,
it is guaranteed to bring health and
strength.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
Good Roads ikesoIution.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l8.-The conven-
ton of the National League for Good
Roads met this morning again. 1t was
ated from partisan action; that colleges
of agriculture and mechanic arts should
make specially of thorough instruc-
.tion, scientific and practical, in the con-
struction and maintenance Of good roads,
and that this was q proper subject for
the agricultural experiment stations,
supported by congressional appsoprla-
tiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19

those of the befeaved family. Messrs.
j., ID. TAYLOR Rep), Ohio; Ennchs
.(Rrp.), OHIO. and Outhwaite Oen.),
Ohio. paid loving tribute to the char
atter Of the late cX-presdent; and Mr..
Curtis (Rrp.). New York, added his
need of HEARTFELT sorrow. After fnrther
remarks by MeSsrS. StOrer, Owens,
Doan, Holman and PattiSon. the house,
as mark of respect to the memory Of
the deceased adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-19
= Theaterin 4 shes.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. is. - At 3:45
O'Clock this morning fire was discovered
in the Ninth Street theater, corner of
Ninth and May, and in less than one
hour the entire building was consumed,
with all its contents. The total loss is
about S15 OCO