davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
sAT0LLI IS SATISFIED.
CATHOLIC CHURCH EVERYWHERE nv
A HEALTHY CONDITION.
CHICAGO CONGRESS A SUCCESS.
He Says 1t Is True That Arch
bishop Ireland Has Not Re
ceived Instructions From
Rome to Suspend the Fari-
bau1t System-Letter From Leo
to the Hungarian Bishops.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-Mgr. Satolli
has returned to Washington from his
trip through the West and Northwest,
and is now resting from the fatigues of
the long Journey at the Catholic univer-
sity, just outside the limits of the city.
The archbishop has no definite plans
arranged for the immediate future, but
for the present will remain here. He
expressed himself to representative of
the Associated Press today as highly
pleased with his trip and with the
healthy condition in which he found the
Catholic church to be wherever he
went. Archbishop Satolli was particu-
larly pleased with the success of the
Catholic congress held at Chicago. He
said he had heard from number of
bishops who were also there, and they
all felt that it was great success. 1t
showed the church to be in f1ouriShing
condition of growth, and all were of
the belief that much good would result
from it. AS to the congress of all re-
figions now in progress in Chicago. the
archbishop was reticent about express
ing himself. He did not care to say what
he thought of the utility of holding such
congress.
1t would be better, he said, to await
results. There was, however, one thing
in connection with the congress which
was pleasing, and that it furnished an
opportunity of better showing the truth
of the
CATHOLIC FAITH
when put in comparison with the many
other religions. In reference to the
messages recently received from the
pope, the archbishop said they were al
most wholly OF a private nature, and not
of interest to the public. In the packet,
however, there was printed
circular letter from the pope adj
dressed to the Hungarian bishops.
This circular will be of
interest to the clergy of the church In
America on account of the character of
the subjects treated. The letter bears
reference especially to Catholic semi
naries, Christian education and the
matter Of Catholic education.
Owing to the pressure of duties Arch
bishop SatOlli saw little of the Worlds
Columbian exposition at Chicago. He
took particular care, however, to take
note of the Catholic educational exhibit
He was pleased to observe the uniform
ity in method of teachings of Catholic
schools of this country. The character
of the work of the pupils was of very
high grade and there was eOmmendable
variety.
In conclusion the archbishop said it
was true that Archbishop ireland had
not received instructions from Rome TO
suspend the Faribault' system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
AZtecs TO Meet.

The convention of commanders of the
different councils OF the state of the
Order of Aztecs will he held this after
noon in Minneapolis, commencing at l
O'Clock, in the offices OF the grand lodge
in the Century building. The conven-
tion is for the purpose Of making some
FevisiOns in the ritual, important
changes being proposed, and to consider
specific plans for the increase of the
membership of the order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
No Bills FOund.

The grand jury found no bill against
Frank Lewis, who has been held in the
county Jail awaiting charge for OBJ
>taining goods under false pretenses.
He was released. Kate DUFFY and
Frank Hagan, out on bail and charged
with adultery, will not be req uired to
appear 10 answer the charge, as the
husband refused 10 appear against
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Peixoto Still at Rio.

LONDON. Sept. 21.-In an interview
to-day Senor Correa. the Brazilian min
ister In this city, said that he believed
President PeiXoto to be still at Rio. He
received cable dispatches from
the minister of foreign affairs,
the interior and finance yester-
day referring to ordinary lega-
tion business, thus showing that the
government bureaus were still occu.
pied. The banks at Rio were also
transactlng their ordinary business, and
exchange was quoted. Private tele-
grams received today state that steps
are being taken to open negotiations for
peace, but that success is doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Pensions Granted

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-An official
statement of pension bureau shows that
the total number of pensions granted
since March 4, 1898. is $3.50. Of these
HIS were issued since Aug. 26, of which
LIZ were original, and 1,497 increases.
OF the original pensions granted S26
were for disabilities contracted in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Jewish Services.

The Jewish celebration of their New
Year, which has been under way for
the past ten days, will come to clos g
tomorrow evening with appropriat Q
services in all of the churches. At the
Reformed church. OH Fifth avenue
south and Tenth street, DR.. f. L. Ness
OF st. Paul, will add ress the meeting at
6 o'clock. This will terminate the most
sacred event in the Jewish church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
BRUTAL TREATMENT.
A Man Knocked Down, Robbed
and Beaten.

Yesterday morning about O'Clock
Charles Redunks. who resides at 6 29
Ramsey street, and who had just re-
turned from North Dakota where he
had been working. got off a Great N orth-
ern train at Monroe street. and pro-
ceeded toward his home with a man
named Smith. Near the Nelson -Tenney
mills four men came up to them, and
one of them shot Redunks in the thigh.
He fell, and Smith ran. The assailants
then robbed Redunks of SIT, ali the
money he had. and beat him brutally.
Redunks was discovered by the mill
watchman, and was taken to the hos
pital. The men who assailed him are
unknown. 1t is said that they jumped
on freight train, and went to ST. Paul.
RedunkS will recover
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22

service and in the line of duty, and S16
under the act of. June %. 1890 The
board of revision disposes each week of
about 1000 eases of those suspended un-
der recent order of the bureau. With
this average week it is estimated all
cases heretofore suspended will be dis
posed of by Oct. 10. Probably 75 per
cent OF these cases will be returned to
the rolls, though iu many cases the rates
were chanpad
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Joined the Rebels.

BUENos AYRBs, Sept. 21.-The ma
tional troops in Corrient have Joined
the revolutionary movement. The
crews of the gunboats Republlca and
Bermejo, stationed on the Parana river,
have also declared their sympathy
with the Tucuman rebels. The Argen-
tine government has ordered that the
national guard be modified throughout
the country, and is determined to put
down the rebellion, if that is possible.
Everything is quite in the capital. The
authorities continue to arrest all persons
who are suspected OF giving aid to the
revolutionists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
To ForecIose a Lease.

Len L. Cook has begun suit against
Emil Firth and others, who include all
persons who have had anything to do
with with the leasehold of the property
known as the Brunswick hotel property,
to recover balance Of 50. S37. 40 due on
lease made Oct. 13, 1887. at rental of
$4,000 for term of lU5 years, made to
Byron TOwne, transferred several times.
until it now rests in the possession OF
Emil Firth. The plaintiff asks that the
lease be terminated by the default in
the payment under it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
SuitS ON NnfeS

The First National Bank of New York
has begun suit against against We'll,
Dreyfus & Co. to collect S5, 900 on a
prOmissOry note, and has garnisheed c..
w. Erickson and the Plymouth Cloth
Ing company.
The Peoples bank has begun an ac-
ton against &. Will Smith ct al. to
recover $1,000 on promissory note.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Bank Lfqufdates,

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. q. = The
stockholders of the Frankfort National
bank met today and decided to go into
voluntary liquidation as soon as the
banks aHairs can be wound up. The
capital stock is 100000; deposits about
$4,000. and commercial paper, chiefly
whisky certificates fully secured, about
S120,O00. The officials say the deposit
ors will be paid in full. and the stock
holders will receive dollar for dollar as
soon as the bank realizes ON its naner
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. - Petroleum
more active and firmer. Pennsylvania
Oil-Spot sales none; option sales, 5000;
closed at 65c bid. Lima Oil-Sales,
none.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 2l.-National Tran
sit certificates opened at 64cS closed
at 649Sc; highest, 64$lc; lowest. CSC.
Sales. 4. 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Robbed While He Slept.

J. w. Simmons, we'll known IN the
Twin Cities as the proprietor of several
slot machines, was robbed of S97 at
the National hotel Wednesday night.
How it all happened he is unable to
tell, but the money was gone this morn
ing when he awoke and the door was
unlocked
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
More Trouble

At the last meeting of the humane
society President Smith was authorized
to appoint clerk to succeed Miss Haw-
ser, resigned. This he did by appoint
ing Rev. Stevens. Now, it is said, he
has made a second appointment in the
person of Miss Ida Davenport. The
Fontaine faction threatens to elect Mr..
Stevens at the next regular meeting,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine.
with plenty Of exercise in the open air.
Her form glows with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action of a
laxative remedy. she uses the gentle
and pleasant liquid laxative Syru poi
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
United States Court.

The case of The Columbian Mill Com
pany vs.. Edward p. Allis & Co. is still
before the United States district court.
The examination of witnesses have not
yet terminated. and the case promises
TO command the attention of the court
for some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Not Insane.

The rumOr that George b. Hush, the
veil known insurance aud real estate
agent, was insane was dissipated yes
terd ay by a medical examination. He
is very i'll, however, and will be taken
"a hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
DR.. Briggs, Lectures.

DIR. Briggs gave his second lecture on
the psalter yesterday afternoon. taking
up the subject where he dropped it the
day before. HIS audience was small. He
will conclude the psalter this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Fined 500.

The man Small was found guilty yes
terday afternoon Of keeping house of
lll-fame and was fined 500 or ninety
days. The woman, arrested at the same
time, Lizzie Cooke, was given $50 or
sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Cutting Salaries

The committee on salaries of the city
council will hold special meeting next
Tuesday evening to consider the matter
of reducing salaries of the city officials
and employees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Crusaders at Work.

A rumor was current last evening tha
the crusaders were at work again gather
Ing evidence again saioonkeepers who
keep their places of busines open after
12 O'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Homeesekers' Special Rates to the
Wheat fields of North and South Da-

Wheat fields of North and South Da-
kOta,
Corn fields of Kansas and Nebraska,
Grazing lands OF Texas and Wyoming,
Mining camps of Colorado and Utah,
viii be made by the Minneapolis s.
st. Louis Ry., ALBERT Lea Route" upon
August %, September 10 and October
II, rate of one fare plus two dollars
for the round trip.
Stop-over privileges will be granted
in abOve-named territory.
Tickets good twenty days.
For detailed information as to rates.
routes, ETC., call upon your nearest ticket
agent, or address G. Nj. Pratt, q. T. &
p. A., MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
After the Park Board.

The Lake Harriet property owners
will hold an indignation meeting to-
night or tomorrow night 10 discuss mat
ters connected with the park board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Wants the Interest Also.

City Comptroller Nye is after the
county treasurer because the county is
not turning over to the city the full
amount due from delinquent taxpayers.
Interest is collected on all back taxes,
but the county only hands tile principal
70 the city in such cases, and this is the
cause of all the trouble. The amount
involved is said to be considerable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
A PRIMROSE CREPON.

Gowns made for the sole purpose OF
grazing the summer dance seem TO be
losing their popularity. This summer,
at least. we have heard little about them.
one reason OF II is that there Is such an
uncertainty about the cut o. the coming
gown. II took Us so long 10 make up
our minds last winter that one would
think the styles finally settled upon
would be accorded a somewhat perma-
nent reign. But scarcely IRE they In
stalled when the momentous question
arises: what shall succeed themY'
What, indeed The rumors are AS yet
too underlined. and therefore the careful
woman is wearing her old ball gowns,
and the young girls. many of them, are
simply wearing the light organizes and
muslins with the guimpes removed and
ribbons added
Even this gown, which has the merit
Of being freshly made up. can claim no
striking originality or conception. II fol-
lows the lines already laid down. The
material IS n primrose crepOn. and is
trimmed with a very narrow lace fiounc-
ing at the feet Butterfly bows OF black
velvet head the bouncing at frequent
intervals. The loose bodice which is
drawn across, not down. IN gathers. IS
Of soft silk, also primrose. The Veto
rian revers. OF black velvet. are covered
nv n Venetian lace. which narrows with
the rever. A bow stands AT the left side
and nj the small buckle which holds the
velvet roll Of a belt. The sleeve pun Is
only a single one. and very short.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
ABOUT POULTRY.
A Hen Farmer Discourses Upon His Ply.
mouth Rock Family.


A Grafton man. to my certain knowl-
edge. has bought five hens and one fowl
from farmer who lives south of Grafton
three miles as the crow flies. They are
OF the Plymouth Rock nationality, but are
not clannish and do not confine them
selves to granite when In search or re-
freshments. They were purchased for
household purposes, but when not In use
the neighbors win be welcomed TO look
at them pick the unborn corn from The
plowed ground, their feathers all droop IN
the same direction, with the exception
OF the fowls, who got into three nights on
the first day OF his arrival. and as he got
the worst OF IL three times his feathers
droop several ways and the best part OF
his neck Is 10 the weather. The feath Prs
are of a dull nutmeg color, with terra
Gotta trim mings. The fowls left spur
was broken off during the war and has
been replaced by n shinsie nail. which.
IL is thought, will act on the liver II the
elm IS heavy enough.
1t has been discovered after careful
inquiry that only two OF the hens have
been broken 10 lay; the other three are
simply moving around at loss. But as
II has been proven that their mother laid
before them they will be kept for a period
and fed on nest eggs and other induce
ments. and ii IS hoped that they VIII over
come their bashfulness. The fowl has
rich falsetto voice which 81 uses at VIII
and at o'clock I'm the morning. The hens
haven't much to say except the layers.
and their talk is simply an announce
ment Of the proceedings, and would not
interest the general public. while the
modern hens don't take any part In the
conversation, but devote their spare time
to walking on the front porch. No eggs
for SOLICITATION Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The sherman Law Not Alone Responsible
for the Inck of Confidence.


WASHINGTON, d. c., August s.-The
Republican Senators held a caucus this
morning In the rooms Of Senator Sherman
and discussed the situation from various
points Of view. Senator's from the West
mingled freely with gold men from the
East and talked over the financial affairs
In an unimpassioned manner. There was
one thing upon which the Senator's agreed,
however they might differ on other mat
tiers, and that was that the Sherman law
was not alone responsible for the lack Of
confidence now existing in the minds of
the people.
One Senator made q speech In which he
took the ground that the fear Of an inter
ference by the Democrats with the tariff
had done more than anything else 10 sow
seeds Of distrust throughout the land.
The same sentiment was voiced by others
present.
No fixed policy was determined upon,
the Senators saying they preferred to
wait and hear what President Cleveland
had TO say upon the subject. It was
agreed that the Democrats must assume
the responsibility for all that was done,
but that at the same time the Republic
cans would be guided by patriotic i'm
pulses and do what they thought was
proper to help the country In remedying
evils that were believed to exist
A Democratic President had called Con-
gress together, and whatever was TO be
done must be proposed by that side Of
the chamber and upon that party the
consequences would fall
1t is probable that a subsequent eau
Gus will be held at a not very remote
day. The matter OF patronage was dis
cussed, and the caucus committee Of last
year, consisting Of Senators Mcmillan,
Proctor, Jones, Wolcott, Shoup, Aldrich.
Higgins and Davis. authorized to walt
upon the Democratic caucus committee
and TO see what that party intended 10
give the minority and TO report at the
next conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
FOLLOW THE TIMES-AyOID THE
CONSTITUTION.

The Dispatch still holds on to its no
ton that the United States Govsrlm INT
can "impart" a value TO thing. In
ortroversy, which II is having with the
Atlanta Constitution over the matter, 1t
takes the Constitution up for saying:
"The Government does not impaft value
10 either silver or gold, but, by opening
its minis TO these metals, II gives them
their proper use and function. and
creates a demand for their employment
as media OF exchange. II is this increas-
ed and enlarged use that imparts the
value"
The Constitution is as far away from
the mark as the Dispatch Is. II Is not
"the increased and enlarged use that
imparts value 70 n metal" The value"
OF the metal consists in the opinion men
have OF g. One man thinks an article
worth fifty dollars. another thinks 1t
worth five doll trs It has no fixed value.
II is worth what one man is willing to
give for it and another is willing TO take
for II. II has its own value Independent
Of all legislation and government and
powers, and that value is what the buyer
is willing 10 give and the seller is willing
to take. Legislation can neither add 10
nor subtract from that value. 1t de-
ponds wholly upon the eagerness with
which men want 1t. and the supply of 1t
to be had.
The only use or function OF the mint
IN connection with metals &c IN euhdf,J1o
the metal into pieces suitable and con-
venient for the uses that men have for
II. and 10 certify by the Governments
stamp that each piece contains a Ger,
tain quantity Of the metal, that men
may know certainly what they get when
they take a piece This is the whole OF
the mint's function. and this contributes
In no sort of degree TO creating a de-
mand for it's employment as media Of
exchange" The demand for the media Of
exchange would be just as strong If
there was no mint at ali. as II could
become II there were one thousand mints.
The Dispatch may very well, then.
refuse TO recant its heresy at the de-
mand Of the Atlanta Constitution. for to
yield to IT and follow IT. would be a case
Of the blind leading the blind. But the
Dispatch would do well TO heed the
counsel Of The Times and learn from
II that while government may put
restraint upon mans free will and pre-
vent his making that use OF metals that
he would prefer. Il cannot 'impart" an
iota OF value to any metal whatever. II
the metal wants the value IN the judg-
ment OF men. all OF governments GER
uHeates and DEGREES are as idle as the
wind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
LADIES, MRAPpERs

Bingham Wrappers. stripes and checks
two styles, were SIS. now Sl.35.
Irish Lawn. Batiste and Dimity Wrap
pers. I'm a variety OF patterns. made full
and stylish. were s. and $3.50. now s..
Fine Figured O,gandy Wrappers yoke
and Swiss embroidery, neck and sleeves
trimmed with embroidery. were s and
s5.75. now s..
Plain Pink and Blue Striped Organdy
Wrappers Trimmed with lace, were s..
row g.
Striped Princess Cloth Wrappers
round yoke, vatican back. full sleeves.
colors navy. light blue. pink. old rose.
and gray. Just the weight for cool morn
irgs; price, 1925.
Figured Chailie Wrappers. made full
and trimmed In ribbon; price s.
Ladies' White Duck Suits. well made
and finished; price s..
Ladies' Black and Navy Serge Elton
Suits; price SO 10 SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
Hnppenlngs OF Interest.

HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VA. August T.
Speclal.-Mr r. C. Garnett, OF King VIII
liam county. has moved into the house
OF Emil Enders
The fruit crop. including apples. pears
and grapes, looks very promising. The
corn crop, which has been drying up on
account OF the drought. was saved by the
latc rains.
Messrs. r. =. and +. =. Read left Mon
day for Chicago, to spend month at the
Worlds Fair.
Justice Frank A. Christian finds an ut
ter lack OF legal business here. The wa
termelon thieves do not turn out as h.,
expected.
Tho schooi-house at Seven Pines is I'm
ished, and Will be occupied this fall by
Miss Kate Chadick, OF Richmond.
Miss Ida Tuck is spending few weeks
at her home.
A procession OF fourteen watermelon
carts passed through here at one time
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09

Mr.. Thomas Bate. editor OF the
Graphic, Texarkana, Ark, has found
what he believes to be the best remedy
I'm existence for the fux His experience
is we'll worth remembering. He says
Last summer I had very severe at
tack Of fiux. / tried almost ever known
remedy. none giving relief. Chamber
lain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy was recommended 20 me. 1 pur-
chased bottle and received almost I'm
mediate relief. I continued 20 use the
medicine and was entirely cured. / take
pleasure I'm recommending this remedy 10
any person suffering with such disease
as in my opinion It is the best medicine
I'm existence" Twenty-Five and fifty cent
bottles for sale by owens & Minor DruG
Co. 2. NJ. Slaughter. E. 7. Reeve Co.
and II. G. Forstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-09
State Dental Association Meets.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August s.
Special yesterday the August term OF
the county court convened I'm this city,
but no business OF Importance came up
for transaction. The occasion brought TO
the city a large number from the rural
districts, who spent the day I'm discussing
politics. drinking whisky and rejoicing
over the promising outlook for abundant
crops.
The State Dental Association convened
its twenty-fourth annual session at Ho-
tel Albemarle this morning at IL o'clock.
DIR. T.. =. BeaAes president. OF Danville,
presiding. The session will last for three
days. Certificates Will not be awarded
until the last day OF the session. After
the adjournment many of the members
will attend the Worlds Columbian Con-
gress at Chicago. which Will meet on
Monday August 18th.
The summer law class at the University
held meeting last night for the election
OF officers. The candidates for the presi-
dency were Messrs. Walter NJ Davis, Of
Florida; John r. Saunders, Of Virginia
and NJ r. Ross, OF Texas. After three
ballots, Mr. Ross. the Farmers Alliance
man, was elected Mr. Saunders was
unanimously elected vice-president.