davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
CHARTER LEGISLATION.
Badger Mayors Meet in Madison
to Discuss a Bill.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 7.-About
twenty-five mayors and representatives
from various cities in the state met in
convention here today for the purpose
of discussing the general charter for
cities and drafting amendments thereto.
The whole of the afternoon was taken
up with the discussion. A committee
was appointed to receive suggestions
and to report tomorrow afternoon. when
suitable amendments will be drafted for
the consideration of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
CLAIMS SHE is SANE.
Widow Of a Millionaire Confined
in an Asylum.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. - In the
court of quarter-sessions Judge Hare
has granted a writ of habeas corpus
against DR.. John B. Chaplin, superln-
tendent of the Pennsylvania hospital for
the insane.in the case of Mrs. Josephine
Cope, to ,cowpel him to show cause why
Mrs. Cope was confined in the hospital.
The writ was made returnable Monday
next. Mrs. Cope is the widow of a
millionaire bank president of this city.
and was taken to the hospital last week
on the certificate of two reputable phy-
sicians. Her son and sister claim that
she is insane and unable to manage her
affairs. On the other hand, Mrs. Cope
contends that she is perfectly sane and
that she has been placed in the hospital
so that the management of her estate
could be taken from her. The case is
exciting great interest in this city, as
both Mrs. Cope and her son are well
known IN society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
WHO WILL 1T BE?
Badger Politicians Anxiously
Awaiting Tonight's Caucus.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 17.-With the
caucus balloting only few hours away
those men who may foretell what will
be the outcome of the triangular fight
that has been going on for months be-
tween the supporters Of Col. John l..
Mitchell, Col. John H. Knight and Gen.
E. S. Bragg are not prophets, but only
good guessers. The memorable conflict
may be settled before midnight Of to-
morrow, and it may last a week. Madi-
son is crowded with the boomers of the
candidates, and their claims are the
same that they have been from the
start. All expect to win, or say they
do, at least.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
NIittens WilIett Dying.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Mittens Willett
is dying of cancer at her mothers
house, 229 East Fourteenth street. She
was born in Columbus, KY, and is
about twenty-seven years old. She is
the only child of the late Edward Viii.
lett, who was editor of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. Miss Willett played
with Clara Morris for five years, and
was engaged for this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
INDUCTED INTO OFFICE.
New President of Wisconsin's Uni
versity Formally lnaugurated.


versity Formally lnaugurated.
MADISON, Wis., Jan. 17.-Charles
Kendall Adams, ID. D., was this after
noon formally inaugurated president of
the University Of Wisconsin. A large
crowd was present from different points
in the state, including delegations from
the alumni, from Chicago and other
cities. The programme of the exercises
consisted of an invocation by Bishop
Samuel Fellows, ID. D., l.. l.. d., of
Chicago; an address on behalf of the
faculty by Prof. John G. Freeman. l..
l.. D.; an address OH behalf of the stu
dents by j. Ii. Jacobs, of class '93; an
address on behalf of the alumni by
James l.. High, L.. L. D.; an address on
behalf of other universities by James
B. Angel, l.. l.. d., president OF the
University of Michigan; an address on
behalf of the commonwealth by Gov.
Peck, and address on behalf of the re-
gents by Hon. John Johnston. Milwau-
kee, and the annual address of Presi-
dent Adams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
POET HUMORISTS.
Mrs. Boards Interesting Lecture
at the People's Church.

Mrs. Helen A. Beard gave the first of
her talks about the poets at the Peo-
ple's church last night to very appre-
ciative audience. Her subject was
"Poet Humorists." Among these she
classed Whittier, Holmes and SAKE,
giving examples of the writing of each
such as would entitle them to be called
humorists. Mrs. Beard has very pleas
ant stage manner, and her talks dis
played wonderful familiarity with her
subjects. The incIemency of the wealth
er, no doubt, prevented the attendance
of so large an audience as should have
greeted her. 1t is to be hoped that her
next talk on Jan. 20 will see an inl-
proVement in this matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Hughes Sentence Affirmed.

ALBANY. Jan. 17.-The court Of ap-
peals today affirmed the Judgment of
the lower court in the case of The Peo-
pie VS.. James Hughes, appellant.
Hughes is master workman of the cut
ters' and trimmers' branch of the (. OF
L., and took $1,000 from l.. Adler Bros.
u Co., clothing dealers of Rochester, as
he said. for defraying the expenses of
raising a boycott which had been de-
cared against the firm on account of
dispute between the firm and its en-
ployes regarding the apprenticeship
question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
itchIcu's Arnica aalve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, ChaDped Hands, Chilblains,
Cons, ana ali Skin krnptionS, and pos
lively cures Hes, or 10 bay required.
uCl, Ui lHUEeA !eiunueG. Pflce - cents
ltr Lon. EOl ais Dy j. J.. Alien, uruG-
glst, coTAtI seventh ana jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
War on a Newspaper.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Jan. 1.-THE
Evening Plaindealer publishes card
today, signed by the Plaindealer COM
pany. announcing the retirement OF
Editor w. P. Hennessey and Business
Manager league, who took charge OF
the paper when it went into Democratic
control Just before the election. The
management disclaims any connection
with the Bismarck edition Of the Plain
dealer, now published by Hennessey
and league. and states that said edition
was not authorized.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
DIED.

MAYER-In St. Paul, Jan. II. 1893. at 1S3
Eva street, Mary, eldest ohild of Herman
and Catherine Mayer, aged three years.
Funeral tomorrow Thursday at $3.50.
RIHELDAFFER-At Redwood Falls. Minn
on Monday, Jan. Ii, John &. Riheldaffer
d. D., aged seventy-four years. Funeral
service will be held at the Central Presby-
terian church, st. Paul, on Thursday, Jan.
10, at 2:30 p. m.
STARKEY-In st. Paul. Carrie j. Starkey
wife of Albert r. Starkey, Jan. 16 1893,
aged 81 years. Funeral from residence 543
Jessamine street, Thursday, Jan. 10, at 2 p.
IN. Friends of family invited.
Funeral carriages 81; Rearse, s4. e. W
Shirk's 2s4 East Ninth ST. Telephone 455-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Gold. Gould.

There was only single vowel Of diff
ference between gold and Gould. ~"
made that difference, and you can save
money by buying your Butter from US.
Price on Butter is advancing, but we
will still sell you
Fine Dairy Rutter in 5-lb. jars, per
~ S-C
Choise Dairy Butter in 5-lD. jars,
per Id. 25c
Fine Mild Cheese, per Id. ........... Sc
Fine Swiss Cheese, per lib. b......... .1219c
MICHAUD BROS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

rNRY DIR. E. B. HALLIDAY'S BLOOD
l. Purifier for scrofula, salt rheum and
syphiltic diseases. 1t Is pronounced by com
petent druggists the best blood purifier the
world ever. produced for all poisonous dis
eases of the blood. Sold by all druggists
Office. 274 East Seventh ST., st. Paul.
DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
IL House Block, fills teeth without pain.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the st. Paul Gaslight
Company for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the meet
ing will be held at the offices OF the COM
pany in the New York Life Insurance com
pany's building, st. Paul, Minnesota. at
eleven o'clock q. m, on Saturday, the 2sth
day of January 1893. B. F. Ellison, Secre-
tary St Paul. Mimi, Jan. 10. 1893.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
At New York Hotels.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Jan. 17.-At New York
hotels: Minneapolis, F. Cochran, Con-
tinentaI; }. G. Hennan. st. Denis. st.
Paul, w. w. Stitt, Broadway Central.
Duluth. S. A. Thompson. Fifth Avenue;
G. J. Cheney, S. L. Selden, Murray
HILL Ii. Simonds, Normandie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Power Station Burned.

PEORIA, ILL.,. Jan. IA fire broke
out this morning in the power station of
the Central Railway company, which
was destroyed. The loss Is Sl04, 900; in
surance, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Hosiery Bargains!

ladies' Fleece Lined Hose, Soc and
Soc qualities, will be closed out at $50
per pair, or So for box of 6 pairs.
Plain and Fancy LisIe thread Hosiery,
Soc and Csc qualities, viii be sold at 40
per pair, or $40 for a box of s pairs.
At the ame prices we offer fine Trunk
Top and Opera Length Cotton Hose for
40 a pair or S2.40 fra box of 8 pairs.
At these prices our whole stock of them
ought to be cleared out in few hours.
We make a special discount of 25c per
pair on PunteNn Hose. They are more
comfortable than tights for house wear,
and are rapidly winning their way into
the best circles.
ChiIdren's Hosiery Bargains.
F7fty-cent Wire Korsted School Hose,
now 25c. ChHdren's Heavy W1oI Bicy-
Gle Hose, SOC an 60c qualities, now CSC.
Great reductions on nN Chiidren,s Cot
ton, Lsis Thread and Six Hosiery.
Do not fail to see the cuts we are max
i1o ON Ladies and ChiiGren's
Underwear.
Chiidren's Soft Natural Wool Vests and
Pantnfettes that sold for 75c 10 SIPS
are now Csc for oil sizes. Some very fine
ribbed garments are included in this lot.
Children,s fine Rib6ed Merino Vests, in
natural gray. sizes rs to 26; former
prices we're Csc to 75c; they are now Csc.
All our Phyllis Combination Suits viii
be sold at a special reduction of 75c on
each garment.
Knee-iength Tights: $3.50 quality for
So; Sf.75 quality for SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
For The Fair Sex

Vincent de Paul Society of ST. Paul
spoke on the origin and purpose of the
society he represented.
After some further discussion 1t was
resolved to leave the matter of the Or
ganization of Friendly Visitors to the
executive committee to settle as they
thought best. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
CoNCoRDIA CONCERT.
1t Will BE a Musical Event to Be
Followed by Dance:

Followed by Dance:
The annual concert and ball, cele-
brating the formation OF the Concordia
Singing society, will take place at
Turner hall Saturday evening, Jan. 2l.
This organization is among the best
schooled and best drilled singing So
cieties in the city, and nearly every
Christmas gives benefit to several hun
dred children in the shape OF a large
holiday tree and numerous presents.
The concert is we'll worthy of attend
ance by all lovers of music, and those
who feel so inclined can stay and dance
after the concert is over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Health Is Wealth.

DR. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific forHysteric Diz
illness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by
oyerexertion of the brain, self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 O box, or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes accompanied with 5 we send the
The money II it does not effect a cure. Guar
autees issued only byW. X. Collier, successor
to hippler & Collier, druggists, Seventh and
Bibley sts.. ST. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Is we'll filled with fine families and trav-
elers, who enjoy the warm rooms, ele-
giant cafe and service and choice evening
dinners of this famous hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
The milwaukee,

City Ticket Office now at S65 Robert
street. corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
"rha Mil,uankeev

City Ticket Office now at S65 Rooer
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Hotel NIetronoIitan

Mental exhaustion OF brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo-SeltZer-10c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Oriental Water
proof India Silk.

The greatest objection urged by
ladies against the use of certain
weaves of India Silks is that water
spots them. This has been reme-
died BY the maker of
''0rientaI Waterproof India Silk"
and we, as exclusive ST. Paul
agents, now offer an India. Silk
that will nor spot and that is abso-
uteiy waterproof 1t will be USE
full for Summer listers, Waists and
Skirts, as we'll as complete cos
fumes. Nm inspection of this Six
is earnestly requested.
Prices are as follows:
24-inch. 75o
25-inch. $50
25-nch, extra heavy.
27-inch SIPS
27-inch, extra heavy. .....Sh50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
DEAD LAY IN HEAPS.
Over One Hundred Miners
Meet Death in a York.
shire Colliery.
They Are Killed by an EX-
plosion or Suffoeated
by Gas.
Foul Air Hinders the Work
Of Attempted Res
euers.
Heapt-Rending Scenes About
the Mouth Of the
Death Pit.

LONDON, July 4.-Great excitement
has been caused in Thornhlll. York
shire. by an explosion that occurred
today in Graham's celliery. One hun
dred and fifty men are entombed, and
it is feared the loss of life will be havy.
Rescuing parties are hard at work.
Four bodies have beeen recovered
and brought to the surface. The pit is
badly blocked with fallen rock, dirt and
timbers, and the progress of the reScu-
ing parties is therefore slow. 1t is
feared that the men who escaped death
in the explosion of fire damp will be
suffocated by the choke damp unless
speedily rescued. The scenes usual at
the plymouth in the case of mining ac-
cidents are. being repeated in Hornhill,
and considerable difficulty is experieced
in keeping those who have relatives
and friends in the mines from interfer-
ing with the work of the rescuers.
The day shift went to work as usual
this morning. The ventilation was re-
ported 10 be good. ALI went we'll until
noon, when the workers at the pit mouth
were startled by muffled explosion
aud by clouds of dense smoke
Rolling Up the Main Shaft.
They tried to communicate with the
working, but found that the interior
had been cut off from the shaft. The
pit managers organized an exploring
party and descended slowly through the
smoke. They were driven back repeat
edly and, eventually gave up their pur-
pose OF penetrating to the working be-
fore the foul gas should be cleared
away. After taking up the bodies found
at the bottom of the shaft, the rescue
party waited for several hours before
making another descent. About the
middle of the evening they went down
again. The gas had cleared off near the
shaft, and they were able to examine
part of the working. The bodies of
the miners lay in heaps. Many we're
sent to the surface. Unremitting ef-
forts are being made to reach the few
miners who may still be alive. About
ITO are supposed to be killed.
Between II and 12 o'clock so much
gas accumulated in the mine that it was
necessary to stop the work of rescue.
The men and boys missing number 145.
The dead body of the under manager,
badly burned, was found In the mine
near the shaft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
sUBDUED WITH BUCKETS.
Petrolia, Pa, Has 100000
Conflagration.

PETROLIA, Pa, July A fire. broke
out at o'clock this morning in the Kill
roy block and burned the entire block.
Then it burned up to the boiler house
above the railroad track to the Oriental
hotel and Pittsburg u Western railroad
depot, and on Main street from the
corner above Mrs. Lenhan's store to the
corner on Argyle street, including these
places: Mrs. Foote'S drug store. Starts
grocery, Central house, CampbeIls meat
market, Denholm's grocery, Milchen-
STEMS merchant tailor shop. Mrs.
Erwin news stand and postoffice, Camp
bell s. Byer's livery stable. Toronski
Bros dry goods and clothing, Fosters
drug store, English 81 Venzel, hard
ware; Masonic hall, Lenhan's grocery
and dwelling and the entire KilIoy
block, Have, grocery and cheese; Cross
dry goods store, Argyle Savings bank
building, William Avman's building.
CampbelPs grocery, Roots hardware
and tin shop and several private dwell
ings. Owing to the water plug being
open near where the fire started, it was
impossible 10 utilize the waterWorks
The fire was got under control wholly
by the efforts Of the bucket brigade.
The loss on all the buildings and con-
tents is estimated at $780, 200; insurance
about half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

and it would seem that there the repeal
can be accomplished more easily. The
members of that body come III more
direct contact with the people, who are
now loudly demanding that this law, or
at least that clause in it which requires
the purchase of 4,500 900 ounces of silver
each month, shall be wiped from the
statute books. In the house, therefore,
the popular feeling is more likely to be
felt. But even there, without more
stringent set Of rules, the will of the
majority can be held at check by fill
clustering. This subject has not vet
been seriously considered, but though a
direct cloture rule may not be carried,
there can be little doubt that method
will be adopted by which the majority
can speedily carry their desires into
effect and shoulder the responsibility
which they are willing to accept.
Before adiourning for the day Gov.
Stover was named as permanent chair
man of the convention. Gov. Thornton,
who was expected to address the con-
vention today, arrived TOO late, ana will
make the big speech of the convention
tomorrow. He was accompanied by a
large number of delegates from the
North, and the attendance tomorrow
Will be quite heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
THE ONLY SALVATION.
Socialists Adopt a Platform and
Resolutions.

CHICAGO, July 4. = The Socialist
Labor party today assembled at O'clock,
when Ermann Erb was reelected presi-
dent. A dispatch was sent to the
Social Democrat members of the Ger
man reichstag congratulating them upon
their success. The report of the com
mittee on platform and legislation was
presented to the convention. The plat
form paragraph abolishing the Office of
president of the United States was
stricken out. Resolutions of co-opera-
SiOn were passed denouncing the
modern trust system. Another resolu-
ton was passed sympathlzing with the
Peoples party in their misguided efforts
and declaring that American emancipa-
ton depends upon the triumph of the
principles of the Socialist Labor party,
and that they should join them. After
passing a harmony" resolution, the
convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
For a Profitable investment.

The decree of the court that put th(
st. Paul GLOBE into the hands of a rex
ceiver contains this clause:
THAT the affairs and business of said
st. Paul Globe Publishing company bs
wound up and liquidated as soon
as may be, and that to that end
all of its property and assets Of whatsoI
ever nature. and wheresoever stu ated(
be sold as soon as may be, consistently
with the rights aud interests of tho
stockholders and creditors of said corr
poration."
Under this decree the GLOBE is fol
sale. 1t has perfect plant. 1t is the
leading organ of the Democratic party
for the whole Northwest. Its political
and commercial standing is A No. Il
Fortunes have been made in news
papers; there is fortune in the GLOBE.
Although the receiver of the GLOBE
has no personal interest in its DISPOSE
ton, he wants it to go into the hands OF,
parties who will maintain it's standing
as the exponent of Democratic princiI
pies and the friend of Democratic men.
Who bids for the GLOBE? /
Address
CHARLES E. FLANDRAU, Receiver, !
St. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
SILVER MEN MEET.
Southwest Convention Assemblies
at Silver City.

Southwest Convention Assemblies
at Silver City.
SILVER CITY, n. NJ, July 4.-The
Southwest Silver convention was called
to order at 10:30 this morning. Judge
Fall, of Las Cruces, was elected tenn
porary chairman. and Prof. Theodore
B. Comstock, of Tucson. Ariz.. tenn
porary secretary. John Bell, of this
city, delivered the address of welcome
to the delegates. He was followed by
eX-GoY. Ross, of this territory, who
spoke for about all hour on the silver
question. The committees on creden-
tials, permanent organization, rules and
resolutions were appointed and the
convention took a recess until 2:30. At
the afternoon session the convention
was addressed by I. S. Solver. of AL
buquerque. The following are the
states represented: Arizona, New
Mexico, California. Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Nebraska, Missouri, Guatemala,
Central America, Colorado and Mexico.
The committee Will get to work tomor-
row. Delegates are already debating on
resolutions, and they are expected to be
the strongest ever formulated at silver
meeting, and will show the sentiment of
the entire Southwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

son of the day we celebrate if we
forget that the labor and dill
igence of those entrusted with
self-government must be unremit-
ting and always patriotic. There has
never been time when our country
men should be more soberly reminded
that they cannot safely delegate their
duties and obligations of citizenship nor
neglect to cultivate their individ-
ual and personal interests In public
affairs. If those who now cele-
brate the anniversary of American in
dependence guard against the sordid
struggle for unearned wealth that
STILES patriotism; If they expect from
public servants the strictest accounta-
Dility in the performance of public
duties; if they hold fast to the Amer
ican ideas that work is honorable and
economy is virtue; if they in
cleanliness in politics, and ii they re-
fuse to encourage eX pedients that en-
danger the foundation of sound national
finance, those who follow us will JOY
ously celebrate the day in centuries yet
to come"
Senator David B. II i'll wrote thus:
"lt is now evident that the national
question, which so recently from vari-
Gus motives was sought in some quar-
ters to be ignored or pushed aside in be-
half of other issues, imDeratiyely re.
quires precedence as we'll as recogni-
tlOn. and its solution is demanded, not
by the adoption of temporary expedients
and questionable compromises, but by
return to the
Sound Monetary Principles
of our fathers. Not present relief
merely, but the restoration or establish
1An n al Cfsr,
under which our currency shall be
safely regulated is the PLAIN duty of
the hour. a fixed, vigorous and
definite financial policy, rather
than fixed weak and vacilIating
course, one that will settle
the question not for day, but for
decades, one that embraces and sub
serves the interests of the whole coun-
try rather than any particular section
s'the wise policy which the nation
needs. The unconditional repeal of the
Sherman act. against the enactment of
which, to their credit be it said, every
Democratin congress voted, in the first
and essential step III the right direction
such repeal is necessary to lay the
foundation for the enactment of that
legislation or the Inauguration of that
international conference which shall
eventually lead us TO the goal of that free
blmetalllc coinage to which both of the
great political parties are solemnly
committed. We pledged the people
that If successful we would revise the
tariff by the reduction of duties to a
revenue basis; that we would repeal the
Sherman act, which is menace
to all the business interests of
the country; that we would es-
tablish and maintain sound
and stable financial system. and that
we would honestly and economically
administer the affairs of the g0vern-
ment. The pledges must be kept.
And when the promised reforms are
cryStalliZed into statutes new signifi-
cance will be given to American inde-
pendence-the masses will be free from
the domination of the classes and all
men will be equal before the law"
Other letters from cabinet members,
senators and congressman were read.
An elaborate collation. closed the affair.