davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05
The Fascinating House Gown.

Your gown may be the simplest OF
cashmere or the most magnificent Of
brocade and velvet, and all minglings
of stuffs are permitted because the
house gown is counted as unique in the
wardrobe, and upon it Is possible what
would be called eccentricities in other
toilettes, writes Mrs. Mallon in Ladies
Home Journal. The soft, clinging Hen
rietta cloths, especially in black-for
black is very popular this year, the
sr1iting that has In it a mixture Of silk
and wool, silk, satins or velveteen, not
to mention real velvet Gf one has the
wealth Of Croesus) may be used. Ere
quently the black tea-gowns have
dash Of some color On them, again they
are all black. or they are trimmed with
coarse lace that may be either white or
black. One can have the white lace
put on at first, and when one tires Of
1t the black can be assumed, producing
the always refined and most fashionable
al-black effect.
Criticism is one thing, fault-fnding is
another; and yet some do not recognize
the difference between the two. Any
one can find fault, but only a chosen few
have the necessary qualifications of a
critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
DIVISIONS MUST END.
Leo VIII Shortly Take Action Con.
cerning the Agitation in
America.
Father McGlynn's Restoration
Creates a Happy Impress
sion in Rome.

ROME. Dec. 91.-rhe holy see hasjusk
received fresh report from Mgr. Sac
TOLL, relating to the impressions pro-
duced i'm the United States by the con-
ference of the archbiShops at Newly ork.
The Vatican is much surprised at the
opposition which begins to be manifest
against the results of the conference
and the proposals of Satolli. 1t is az
firmed that the pope and Cardinals Ram
poll and LederchOWki have expressed
their discomfort in the matter, and that
the pope will shortly take important ac-
ton concerning the agitation i'll Amer
lea with view to ending the divisions
which exist in the church.
The reconciliation of Archbishop
COrrigan with Father McGlynn pro-
duced the happiest impression here.
Since 1899 high personages III Rome and
America have tried to assist in this
reconciliation. Last year tn g friends Of
Father McGlynn opened, and continued
for some time, pour-polers with Rome,
aiming at this result. Father McGlynn
STATED that he was ready to como to
Rome TO ask reconciliation with the
pope, If MS communication was
raised and his dignity as priest re-
stored. Last spring the propaganda
deputed a minister in confidence to
negotiate with Father McGlynn. When
Mgr Satolli started for America the
pope conlded to him the duty of making
new effort with Father McGlynn, and
gave Mgr. Satolli full power to act. The
exact conditions of the reconciliation
are not known here.
New YORK, Dec. Silt is said by
man high in Catholic circles IN this city
that Rev. DR.. Edward McGIynn is likely
to become Prof. McGlynn. He will be,
it is said, offered the chair of sacred
oratory in the Catholic university at
Washington. Bishop Kean. president
of the Institution; DR.. OGorman, DR..
BouQuslon and other members of the
faculty are among the restored priests
close friends.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-When Bishop
Kean, of the Catholic university, was
asked today concerning the rumor that
Father McGlynn would be rendered the
chair of sacred oratory in the university.
he pronounced it as totally without
foundation in fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
ADVENT OF THE NEW YEAR.

native state in 1853 He was admitted
to the bar in the following year. I'he
death of his stepdaughter occurred
about this time, neceSsitatlDg his giving
his entire time to his large property and
his family up to the breaking out Of
the war, when he enlisted in the
st. Mary cannoneers, a home COM
pany, but he resigned after six
months service to enter a company in
active service at the front. At
Shiloah lie fought under Gen. Gibson.
In 1864 he was made lieutenantin the
Second Louisiana infantry, but did not
serve with the regiment. being trans
ferred to the trans Missouri department.,
where he served as aide de camp OH the
staff of Gen. Joe Walker.
At the close of the war ne began the
practice Of his profession In his native
parish, and soon rose to prominence as,
a member of the bar. He was elected
to the constitutional convention in 1879.
and served in that body with conspic-
uous distinction. AT present he Is presl-
dent of the bar association of Louisiana.
In the late campaign he became a can
dislate for state senator, to which he
was elected by an overwhelming major
ity. and rendered valuable service as
chairman Of the state judiciary COM
mittee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
TASC0TTS ARE THICK.
One Man Says He Is Trying to Aill
Himself With Alaska
Booze,
While Another Has Him Securely
Locked Up in the Denver
Jail.

SPOKANE, Dec. 31.--The latest TaS
colt developments are at band here.
Jules Beauyais, we'll known and re-
liable mining man, is down from the
SIocum country, where he is developing
some fine property. Last summer he
was prospecting in Alaska, and states.
with every indication OF truthfulness,
that in Sitka, Juneau and other places
he saw and conyersed with William b.
Tascott who is accused of the murder
of Smell. the Chicago millionaire.
IL knew him in Chicago" said Mr..
Beauvais. land cannot possibly be mis-
taken. He has changed Very little in
appearance, only he is slightly more
rugged and shows signs of dissipation"
Mr.. BeauvaiS said further that las
colt has been in Alaska all the time
since the murder, and makes no pre-
tense of concealing his identity. He
has made little money at times, pros
pecting and dabblng in mining prop
critics, but during the past summer he
, has been hard up and drinking heavily,
Mr.. BeauvaiS giving him money on sew
eral occasions. Tascott told him that the
mystery of the murder would one day
be cleared up, when he would have
plenty of money. He dislikes to talk
| about the murder, but when questioned
on the subject, answers without heslta-
ton, but quickly changes the drift of
conversation into other channels.
The theory prevailing in Alaska is
that Tascott did not Kill Smell, but that
the murder was perpetrated by some
one of wealth and influence. and he
having been of a romantic and adven-
turous disposition accepted bride to
take upon his own shoulders the odium
of another's crime.
Mr.. Beauvais returns to the Slocum
country by the next steamer, and early
in the spring will return to Alaska.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 31.-A suspect.
giving the name of William Sproal,
alias Charles Brown, is in the city Jail,
held on the charge of vagrancy. The
police are greatly agitated over an as
serton made by j. K. Saunders that he
believes Brown is none other than Tas-
colt, the murderer of Smell, the Chicago
millionaire. Mr.. Saunders knew Tascott
well while he resided in Chicago, and is
sincere in his belief. The police pooh
pooh the idea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
CARLISLE IN THE CABINET.
His Acceptance OF u Portfolio Will
Depend on His Wife

His Acceptance OF u Portfolio will
Depend on His Wife.
NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-senator John
&. Carlisle, after an extended confer
ence with Mr.. Cleveland at the latter's
residence this afternoon, returned to
Washington. Mr. Carlisle has been the
guest of Mr.. Cleveland since last Friday.
He came from Washington on special
invitation of the president-elect con-
veyed to him through eX-Mayor Grace,
who was in Washington two or three
days ago. 1t said that among the
topics that were given prominence
in the discussion was Mr.. Carlisle IS in
clination as to place in Mr.Cleveland's
cabinet, which. it has been semi-offi-
cially declared, has been rendered him.
After he left today it was said he had
given Nj. Cleveland no definite answer
on this question. Some of his friends
say that he would be influenced to some
extent by the wishes of Mrs. Carlisle in
this matter, and it was also said that
she did not look with favor upon it,
preferring to see her husband remain
in the senate, which is conceded to be
practically life position in his case.
1t is said that the Democratic tariff pol
icy was another topic of discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
MRS. DO0LITTLE HELD
The Preliminary Examination
Of the Famous Female
Forger at st. Cloud.
Hundreds Crowd the Court to
Get a Glimpse Of the
Fair Criminal. :
Miss Mahoney, a School
Teacher, Killed in a Rum
away Near Madelia.
OrdWay to Be a Candidate for
the North Dakota
Senatorship.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Dec. 31.-Anna M.
Murphy had her preliminary eXamin-
alton before Justice Martin this after
noon. She was charged with forgery in
the first degree and held to answer to
the grand jury. The case is the most
celebrated ever on trial here. The
court room where the examination was
conducted was crowded to suffocatIon
and hundreds were unable to gain adj
mittance. Men stood on the benches in
the court room for two hours. A great
many ladies werein the crowd. The state
presented its side of the case, showing
that Mrs. Murphy, who now gives her
true name, Mrs. Doolittle. wife of
Arthur Doolittle, imprisoned in Mobile,
Ala. for forgery, had obtained $500 from
the First National and $500 from the
Germau-American bank by forged
drafts. The defense did not put IN any
testimony. Mrs. Doolittle will apply to
the district court to fix the amount Of
the bail. The grand jury does not meet
until June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
ENDED THE IMPEACHMENT.
Foerestel's Resignation \ ccepted
by the ST. Louis Council.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3l.-The city council
met tonight prepared to act, as high
court of impeachment, upon the case of
suspended City Treasurer Michael
FoeresteI. Shortly after assembling,
however, a new resignation was re-
ceived, this one addressed by Mr.. Foer-
estel to the council through its presi-
dent, G. P. Walbridge. A short debate
was sufficient to settle the matter, and
after receiving the report of the investi-
pgating committee, and also an
acknowledgement of the short
age, from Mr.. Foerestel, the
council on the grounds that the city
was fully secured;. that Mr.. Foerstel
was only Indirectly responsible; that he
had already suffered sufficiently, and
was willing to make full reparation for
his sons acts, accepted the resignation,
thus putting an end to the impeachment
proceedings. An adjournment was had
Immediately, the matter Of selecting
successor being postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
ALL AFTER JOBS.
A Horde of Would-Be Doorkeep-
crs and Clerks On Hand.

A Horde of Would-Be Doorkeep-
ers and Clerks On Hand.
The contest over the organization of
the house grew much hotter yesterday,
although there were few, if any more
of the members in the city. The candi-
dates for speaker did great deal
of hard work in their rooms,
and all professed to be greatly
encouraged by the DAYS work. The
Lee men received the greatest number
of recruits in the way of workers, and
his lobby is the strongest on hand. The
number of candidates for the minor Of
fees increase daily and at the present
time there is hardly worn out and dis
credited politician from any part OF the
state who is not candidate for door,
keeper, sergeant-at-arms or something
of the sort.
Men who can neither read nor write
want to be expressing clerks, and
"buSted" statesmen, who are usually so
drunk that they could not tell whether
door was open or shut, are candidates
for doorkeeper. These men thrust
themselves upon the candidates for
speaker at all times and under all cir
cumstauces, and are voted the greatest
nuisances to be found. More than
seventy-five per cent of the men
in the lobby of the Merchants
yesterday were of this class. Many of
them have held positions around the
Legislature for years previous to the
session of two years ago ana are bar
nacles of the worst class. The change
in control two years ago brought some
live young men to the front, and if the
Republican members would follow the
example and rid themselves Of these
ancient pap-suckers, the service would
be improved and the business of legis-
lating expedited.
Give the young men chance and
| fire the busted and ancient bummerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
LIFE WAS A BURDEN.
Strange Story of Woman's Love
sGor Another Brought Out by an
Attempted Suicide.
They Quarreled, and Failing to
Accomplish q Reconciliation
One Shot Herself

New YORK, Dec. 31.-A strange story
of one woman's love for another came
TO light this morning, when Mrs. Eta
Harrington, handsome woman OF
thirty-tWo years. tried to kill herself at
her home, Is One Hundred and Thirty
fifth street. this city. She shot herself
in the left breast. and is now in the
Harlem hospital dying. Her father IS
John Haynes. president of the National
and Mutual Insurance company. OF
Yonkers. N. Y. and her husband, with
whom she has not lived for several
years, Frank r.. Harrington, of Louis
Vile, travelling salesman. The cause
OF the separation of the couple, as told
by Mr.. Haynes, may be laid at the door
of Miss Sadie Carson, member OF the
Harlem Young Woman'S Christian as
ISOLATION. She is about thirty years old
and quite comedy.
Mr.. Haynes said that about ten years
ago his daughter became acquainted
with her husband. and about five years
ago they were married. A year after
their marriage Miss Carson met his
daughter, and they became fast friends.
Miss Carson then took up her home
with the Harringtons. Mr. Harrington
soon began to realize that Miss Carson
exercised a wonderful Influence over
MS WIG, ana uelnd'tUeu GIuO oiiO UO
sent away, but his wife would not have
it. For two years matters ran along i'll
this way, Mr.. Harrington being away
from home most of the time. On re-
turning home from trip about two
years ago he made final demand that
the woman should leave his home, and
on the refusal Of his wife to send her
away they separated.
The home was broken up and Miss
Carson and Mrs. Harrington began
housekeeping together. For year, Mr..
Haynes says, his daughter was power
less in the hands of the Carson woman.
All the money he gave her went for
presents, he says, to the object Of her
infatuation. Finally, about last July,
the two quarreled, and Mrs. Harrington
returned to the home or her parents.
| She was low spirited and melancholy.
| After short stay at home, she tried to
make no with Miss Carson, but the lat
ter would nave nothing TO do with her.
Christmas day Mrs. Harrington sent
Miss Carson gold watch, but received
| no acknowledgment CT the present.
| She again became melancholy, and last
evening told her father she was going
to kill the woman. She went to the
Young Woman's Christian association
rooms last evening, apparently resolved
to carry out her threat. She returned
home early, however. much detected,
and shortly after midnight fired the
shot that may end her own existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
oRDwAY ANTS 1T.
The Ex-Governor Would Like to
Be Senator.

The Ex-Governor Would Like to
BE Senator.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--EX-Gov. Ord
way, who is here, has determined to shy
his castor in the senatorial fight of North
Dakota as an independent candidate.
He reached that conclusion this after
noon The subject has been brewing
in his mind for some time past and let
tiers at the rate of fifty day have been
pouring in upon him urging him to be-
come candidate. He has been in con-
sultatiou with friends upon the subject
since his return here short time ago.
and they have been unanimous in adj
vising him to enter the fight. He had
about made up his. mind last night, but
concluded to walt until today before an
nOuncing himself. He will leave in a
few days for North Dakota and go into
the fight with firm determination to
win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
Technical Defects Brushed
Aside by Wyoming's SUI
preme Court.
Certificates of Election Or
dered Issued to Carbon
County Democrats.
Democrats and Populists Will
Elect the United States
Senator.
Senator Carlisle rendered a
Portfolio by President
Elect Cleveland.

CHE YENNE, Wyo., Dec. 31.-The SUI
preme court today decided the Carbon
county cases, holding that, while there
were technical defects in the certltl-
Gates of nomination, still they were not.
of such vital nature as to invalldate
the election. A peremptory mandate
was issued to the state canyassing
board compelling it to count the Carbon
county returns, thus giving the certifl-
Gates of election to the Democrats in
the house. While the Republicans still
have one majority on joint ballot. the
house will never seat this one, because
his certificate was secured through a
clerical error. 1t is now conceded that
the Democrats and POpulists will elect
the next United States senator.
The first time the authority of Acting
Gov. Barber has been questioned was
by Warden Briggs, of the pententiary.
The acting governor signed pardon
for James Moore, who had been con-
victed at the May term of court. The
pardon was sent to the warden of the
penitentiary at Laramie and returned
with the information that it mustbe
signed by Gov. Osborne to be OF any
force at that institution. A petition for
writ of habeas corpus was presented
to the supreme court and the writ was
granted. A decision in this case by the
highest tribunal in the state will settle
the veXed question of who is governor
of Wyoming.
The legislature will now stand on a
joint ballot twenty-five Democrats and
twentyfour Republicans. OF the Dem
ocrats five are Fusionists, but that they
Will act with the Democrats, according to
agreement, is not doubted. The Demo-
Gratis will control the house, and the Re-
publicans the senate. The senatorial can
didates up to date ale John New, George
Baxter, j Beck, q. G: Thompson, Nell
lis Corbhell, A. Holiday, A. G. Beck
with and John S. Harper. At the con-
clusion of the reading of the decision OF
the supreme court. the. state can
vassing board met and allowed certifi-
Gates on the face of the returns. Harri-
son electors have majority of $50. COT
fin, DEM, for congress-, 461 majority !;
Osborne, DEM, for governor. ]. 7S9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
GLEASON IN POSSESSION.
Long Islands Famous Mayor De-
fies the Courts.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, Dec. 81
Mayor Gleason took possession of the,
city hall tonight with force of twenty
police and a hundred and more of the
toughest characters of the city. These
toughs were armed with revolvers, to-
prevent any possible action by the
friends of Mayor-elect Sanford for
gaining possession of the mayors
Office at midnight. at which hour
Gleason intends to assume the
duties for the third term by
virtue of certificate of election
given him by City Clerk Burke.
Neither Mr.. Sanford nor his friends will
make any attempt to gain the Office by
force, but will abide the decision of the
court, which is expected next week on
mandamus proceedings. Gleason declares
that lie will keep the Office for three
years despite the decision or the court.
Sanford and President Clasen, of the
board of aldermen, will make offers to
Gleason to turn oyer his office to them
on Tuesday next, and if he refuses they
will then bring mandamus suits imme.
diately TO compel him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
CABINET HOROSCOPE.
Guesses Made by Statesmen Nov
at Washington, -

Guesses Made by Statesmen Now
at ashington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--Most of the
people in Washington interested in the
gossip relating to Mr. Cleveland's cab
met choosing have settled down into
the belief that Senator Carlisle is to be
secretary of the treasury in the next
administration. They are the more
inclined to this from the fact
that the choice of Senator Carlisle
would prove satisfactory to every one.
Among the gueSSes of the other depart
ment is that of eX-Minister Phelps, of
Vermont, for secretary OF state. who
divides with Don NJ. Dickinson, in the
Washington mind, the best chance for
that portfolio. Representative Herbert,
of Alabama, and eX-Private Secretary
Lamont are both talked of for the navy
department. Gen. Pat Collins. of BoS-
ton, is talked of for secretary of war.
For the department. of justice the
names most generally mentioned are
those of Representative Culberson, of
Texas: Martin F. Morrill,. of this city:
Representative Wilson, of West Vir-
gina, and Hon. j. Randolph Tucker, of
Virginia. Representative Blount, OF
Georgia, who has served for many years
on the committee on postoffices and
post roads in the house of representa-
tives, is talked of for the head of the
postoffice department., and may
get the place if Mr.. Herbert, from
the adjoining state, does not get
the navy department. He might
be appointed any how, though it is
thought to be more probable that, in the
event of the selection of Mr.. Herbert.
Western man. like ex-Gov. Campbell,
of Ohio. who, however, says positively
he is not a cabinet possibility, will
be appointed. For the interior depart
ment, Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois; Mr..
Gray, of Indiana. and other men of the
Western and far Western states are
talked of; and the agricultural depart
ment, it is said, will go to Mr.. Hatch, of
Missouri, or to some Democrat from
the Northwestern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
SETTLED WITH THE WIDOW.
Last Chapter in Millionaire Shoe
makers Escapade.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 31.-The
widow of the late MAC" Shoemaker,
who died here last spring, received to-
day check for $50, 900 from the execu-
tors of his estate in settlement of suit
entered by her for her dover interest.
Mrs. Shoemaker was formerly known
as English Annie" and was an in
mate of house of ill-fame when Shoe
maker, who was millionaire. formed
her acquaintance. She was remark
ably beautiful woman, and Shoemaker
fell in love with her at once. When he
proposed to make her his wife. how
ever, his family strenuously objected,
but in spite of their opposition he
made her his wife. Social ostra-
cism followed, and young Shoemaker
became i'll few months confirmed
drunkard. His excuses in short time
ended fatally, and he died at Harvey
Lake, summer resort near this city.
His wife was denied admittance to the
sick room, and was not allowed to at
tend the funeral. Her conduct after
the marriage was above reproach. and
when she entered suit for her dover
the Shoemaker family negotiated an
amicaDlo settlement,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
MORGAN A BIGoT.
Senator Vest Roasts the Indian
Commissioner.

~
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 31.-A few weeks
ago prominent citizen wrote letter
to Senator Vest at Washington, COM
planning of the manner in which Com
missioner Morgan and Agent Rust were
treating the Mission Indians" of South
ern California. The basis of the COM
plant lies in the statement that Agent
Rust has established public schools on
the reservation, and is prejudicng the
minds of the children by making
direct attack upon the catholic schools
and mission. Senator Vest replies as
follows:
"WAsnINGToN. d. G., Dec. 6, 1892
My Dear Sir: Yours of Dec. 8. with
inc osure, has been received. 1t is i'm
possible to do anything in the way Of
removing Rust or abolishing the agency
upder this administration, The presi-
dent is governed entirely by the recom-
mendatiou of Commissioner Morgan,and
Morgan is narrow-minded bigot, who
knows nothing about the Indians, and
whose chief idea seems to be that all
governmental powers should be used to
prevent their being made Catholics L
think Gen. Noble is disposed to do
right, but he is simply cabinet officer,
and controlled entirely by the presi-
dent. l will see him, however, as to the
matter at once. Il. u. Y EST.