davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Giad.,op. and Ey,c,ed Tenants.

LONDON. Nov. 2S-Mr. Gladstone. writing to
the Mayor OF Cork in response to resolution
adopted at recent meeting. says that no is
comforting with Chief Secretary Morley re-
gnrding the reinstatement OF eyirted tenants.
This is taken IA an indication that a bill
deal ing with the matter will he introduced in
Parliament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
FRANCIS CIBINEr DEADLOCK.
RaJHAI DesIIHes 90 FOrnn = AIAistTy-sPuIlsr
May Accept the Task.

May Accept the Task.
PARIS Nov. 2s.-Ths Cabinet deadlock con-
tinues. President CARROT at o'clock this
afternoon. summoned NJ RaJnaL and con-
ierrsd with him for an hour.
In the Hobbies OF the Chamber OF Deputies
this afternoon there Is a strong feeling in favor
OF the recall Of NJ ConstanE. This, it is said By
maoy. would be the best course. but President
SAInots personal animos!ty toward the e1-
The Chamber sat for half hour TO-DAY and
debated the contested elections. IL then adj
louTned until Thursday
y. RAynAL late TO-DAY. declined the quest
Of Presldent CaEnot to atteinpt TO form new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

Average on Noy ~ lsy3 .JJst
wAsHISGToS FORECAST WEDNESDAY,
For RsH Enyasi. NEG loTk oissR FssasyrIRrI'
hs1 Je''sp, AMI Hsapa-S. Ssasrag mir TiHd, IT,
ea'in0 "a ,a'o- P'O,aly hitting sosA; sShHg ot,'
ia Nsis En1iIRI
For western New York. western Pennsylvania. ard
Ohio, loca SnowS or light the lakes fair In
the interior; southwest winds, becoming yAuahle'
snghty warmer IN Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

ROME. Now 2S.-King Humbert had long
conference to-day with Signor Zanardelii. who
wns sum moned yesterday to form a Cabinet.
The conference turned upon the reduction Of
the army by two corps. subsequently the
King Ind n conference with Gen. Consenz, eX-
phief of star
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Give Thanks Tomorrow
And Every Day

That at RlKER's Money-snving Drug Store
the Poor as well as tho Rich can afford TO al
leviate the ills that flesh is heir to. That
there is zone Broad Gauge House in New York
where no Commissions are paid on Doctors
Prescriptions, to come out Of the Peoples
pockets and add to the burdens OF Illness.
Have you a Cold? Folks do say that
R1KER'S Expectorant Is the only remedy
that Coughs and Colds arc really afraid Of.
Only 60 cents a bottle, remember, and your
money back il it fails to cure. OF your
druggist or at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
A LATIN TUTOR TRIES SUICIDE.
Herman HayIey OF Harvard Cuts His Throat
WIN Probably Die.


! Boston. Nov. Californian Hayley. who has
been an Instructor OF Latin at Harvard College
for three years. cut his throat this morning at
| 1880 o'clock In his room. Little Block. Har-
| ward square. He was removed to the Cam bridge
| Hospital. and II Is believed he cannot recover.
! He was n graduate OF Amherst College OF the
class OF ~. and held the degree OF Phi. ID. from
| Harvard. conferred In 1900 He Is the son OF
q Congregational minister now living at Truro.
and overwork is said to be the cause OF his
! present trouble. Three years ago lie return ed
| from LeipsiG. where he had been studying
| Lat n and German. He has always been II hard
student.
Junitor Bartlett was notified Of the attempt
ed suicide by Irortop Nickerson, who Is a
friend Of Mr. hayleN B2rtietts brother looks
and when passing Nj, Uayey's room was called
that ie wanted to see him. Bartlett delivered
the message to Nickcrsun about 1870 O'Clock.
and think ing that the message did not re-
Guire his immediate attention. he did not visit
llHyleys rooms until O'Clock, lie found Hay
%y E S Sn GS PRs Ya ao an uf
head OF the ned with the drawer open and in
side was found bloody razor. Drs. Nichols
and Driver were called and after dressing the
wound. the young man was removed 10 the
hospital. After AN exam ination the physicians
chance 81 recovery. President Eliot expressed
much sorrow on hear ing the news and spoke
arrived In Boston dur ng the afternoon. Young
Ilayley has ,ust completed voluminous work
on "Charlemagne." The manuscript was
found on his desk, and consisted OF 200 pages
lie was Is years old.
Herman W. Hayley entered Amherst College
with the class OF 1887. and at once attracted
attention by his eccentric dress aud manners.
Ills father who was ~ retired minister. had
preVaTed him for college. and he at once rank
sd among the high stand men. Ho was hHrd
student and was known to only, a few men in
his class. His interests were all in his work.
When he graduated he was one OF the first
four men 10 the class. After leaving Am
hrrst he went to Harvard 70 take
a three years course in classical philology.
lie received the degree OF A. N. from Harvard
ia lSSS. ard was appointed TO q Morgan fell
lowsLir Harvard conferred the degree OF
IA. i on him In 1880 ana appointed him 10 a
iarEcr fellowship with tho leave 10 study
abroad Ar. HayIey, spent the following year
At tho univ 'rsities Of Leipsig and Berlin. ON
his return he was appointed Latin instructor
AZ Harvard. lie published in tho Harvard
Classical studies paper on the Social ami
Domestic Position o. Women in ArlstophAnes."
and his doctors thesis, "QuHcstiOnes Pc
tToniana." He has also published various
short papers and reviews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Di..ru.,on. In the spanish Cabinet.

PARIS. Nov. pa despatch to the Temps
from Madrid says that q now difference has
arisen in the Spanish Cabinet. Senior Ganazo.
Minister OF Finance. and other Ministers OPP
pose Senior Moret Foreign Minister. and Senior
puigeorver. Minister OF the Interior with re-
gard to asking the Cortes to approve the
treaties OF commerce modifying the protective
tariila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

ALBANY. Nov. 2S-GOv Flower has decided
not to Interfere In tho case OF John Dslhno.
the BTooklJn murderer who has been sen
tened 10 be executed next week AZ Sing sag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

SAN FElNcIsrn, Nov ~ 1t has been learn cd
that the steamer Australia. which sailed for
Honolulu last SatU gdaY. carried among her
cargo five cases Of arms aud ammunition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
CAST OUT

- - 4
the disorders, diseases,
and weaknesses pecu-
liar TO wOmen-by the
prompt action OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. A womAnS
beauty depends on her
health-bsauty in thil
case can be purchased.
A bad complexion, .
muddy skin, a wrinkled
face and sunken eyes,
follow the disorders OF
the Homanly functions.
Cupid Is in demand for
healthy woman = not
for sick ard siling ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

Fer HsndaB GINS
&c 70 = - fuIHlisE' 'i0'sA 10 West i4ss 'L-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
that he could no. control the

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills.
assist digestion, cure headache. 25c. Der box
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

Il have been poorly for years, not able
to do any work, and my lack of appetite
has been my greatest trouble. it having
been more than five years since my food
has tasted good and have enjoyed it,
have also suffered from nervousness
Since taking Paine's celery compound
| am not nearly as nervous as l was, and
/ sleep very much better. And | must
say that it is the only medicine that ]
have ever taken that has gwen me All
appetite. My greatest trouble has beel
poor appetite and no strength; the leaSj
thing would tire me all over. Why, .
feel quite hungry at meal time now, aHa
my husband will not let me be without
the medicine.
II consider it q most excellent remedy
for the nervous, sleeplesS, and all wig
are run down, and write this to eXpreJ
my thanks for the great good it has dorl
me-"
MIR. II. H. Flemm, who is chief cler1
of the freight Office of the Peun. Il. r.!
at GAINESVILLE, o., writing to the Wells s
Richardson Co., and enclosing his wife'E
portrait, i'll the course Of hearty letter
says: II can say goOdNthing fof
Painets celery compound. 1t proved !
very valuable remedy for my wife, and
will add that if you desire any refer
ences as to the truthfulneSs Of what ]
have written, l will gladly furniss
them to you"
There are many people who buy
Paine's celery compound in large quaui
titles because the last drop in the last
bottle is as good as the first.
1t can be had of any druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

1t was first prescribed by that greatest
of modern physicians, Prof. Edward E.
Phelps. NJ. D., LII. d., of Dartmouth.
and has been more generally used, and
has achieved more cures of well-knOwn'
men and women in all conditions Of
society than probably all other remedies
put together.
1t has had the public indorsementsiof
such well-known and disinterested men
as Hon. James MacShane. Mayor Of
Montreal, DR.. j. H. Hanaford, the emil
nent medical writer. Albert Hardy, as
sistant editor of GOdey's Magazine,
Commodore Howell, Principal l.. L..
Camp, the well-known educator, and
the father of Walter Camp. who is
known as an authority on athletics by
every college man in the country.
George Wright, whom every base ball
player knows so well, recommends it.
Such women as Jeanne Cambray, Mrs.
Margaret Spence, Helen Ashland Kean,
the famous ballad writer, and thousands
of others have written letters of the
highest praise for the remedy that mada
them well.
1t is not strange that there is larger
demand for it than for any other remedy
in the world.
Mrs. Stephen Osgood, of Allston,
Mass, BOston's handsome suburb, writ
ing to the Wells & Richardson Co., saysk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
A Day Of Ructions and Con-
fusion in the Upper Leg
islative Body.
Senator Keller Cuts Loose in
Angry Fashion on Duluth
Papers.
Markham Tax Bill Is Again
Sent Over as q Special
Order.
Renville County Salary Bill
Is Dead--Several Meas
uPeS Passed.

Yesterday was productive day in the
senate. And 1t was sensational day.
Part of the time it was war to the knife.
Part Of the time it was quite love
feast. The attempt to force the Mark
ham bill to final issue provoked the
biggest fight, and something is likely to
develop of rather unpleasant nature,
for trouble is likely to ensue between
Senators Keller and Allen in the near
future because of the formers caustic
language. Again, Senator Keller used
some choice epithets in referring to the
personal attacks upon him in the Du
luth papers, and he promised to make
Duluth very sick when the pine land in
vestigating committee brings in re-
port.
The Markham bill is the special order
for next Tuesday. The seed grain APP
preparation bill went through quite
handily, and thrilling fight succeeded
in once more killing the Renville county
salary bill. The bill providing for the
sale of franchise grants also passed, as
di0 the Lienau elections bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
ACRIMONY AND CONFUSION.
The Markham Bill the Subject OF
Personal Accusations

The Markham Bill the Subject of
Personal Accusations.
The senate had fixed as a special or
der at 2:30 yese rday afternoon fur.
Their consideration of the Markham rail-
road tax bill, but the hearing was COLI
tinued until next Tuesday after futile
attempt 10 force the issue and make the
final test today. The secretary's DIES
was flooded yesterday morning by petit
tons from the people asking the pas
sage of the bill. knowing that as amend
ed by Senator McHale it will be impos-
sible to jeopardize the gross earnings
tax in its present form.
Senator TaWIey is to sum up for the
bill, and he explained Yesterday that
Senator Allen desires also to be heard,
and Senator Allen is sick. 1t was for
this reason that a postponement was
asked. Senator Davis moved to make
the bill a special order for today, but
this was defeated. Senator Keller here
made scathing arraignment of the Du-
luth papers for alleging that he had
''hOpped," and intlmating that he had
been seen by the railway companies. He
defied any one to place a finger OIL a
crooked act in his record, and he de-
nOunced the Duluth papers as mean,
nasty, lying sheets. Proceeding, he said
the pine land investigating committee
had already unearthed enough crooked
ness to show that Duluth is swindling
the state out of millions of dollars, and
he cried out that the whole country up
there should be sent to the peniten-
tiary." He denied that Senator Allen
absented himself because Of sickness,
and intimatpd that it is because he does
not want to force the issue. This speech
created the greatest sensation and set
the senators by the, ears for time, but
peace reigns again, and the bill will be
considered next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
PassinC Senate Bills.

Other bills on the calendar were
passed. as follows:
Senate File IS, McMiilan'S bill relating
to streets and alleys.
House File 9, Fletcher's bill providing
for establishment of boundary lines !;
amended so that any competent sur
veyor may be named by a court to make
the surveys.
House File 279, Cotton's bill providing
for an additional district judge in Du-
luth,
Senate File 33G, SanbOrn's bill pro-
hibiting managers, officers and en-
ployes of state institutions from being
directly or indirectly interested in a
state contract, etc.
Senate File 33S, rawneY's bill prOvid--
ing prot ection against contagious and
infectious diseases.
Senate File 246, Deans bill amending
the penal codo by fixing a more rigid
penalty for violating the indecent liter
ature clause.
Senate File sol, Kellg's bill Offering
an increased bounty for killing full
grown wolves.
The senate sat down upon the tax
commission scheme yesterday by kill
ing the bill. a suspicion seemed to OBJ
tain that the purpose was to create
fat Office for three of the COVER nor's
friends.
House File Sc, Ives bill relating to
the right of eminent domain of corpora
tons. The bill was lost, and the SEN
ate went into committee of the whole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
LIGHTING COMPANIES.
they May Issue Stock without

They May Issue Stock without
Being Subject to Assessment.
Senator O'Brien's bill relating to cor
porations met with spirited opposition
from Senator March yesterday morning.
The only effect Of the bill is to exempt
electric and gas companies from assess
ment the same as railway and naviga-
ton companies. Senator March con-
tended that it is wrong and an impOSl
ton upon the pnblic to make such al
exemption where no responsibilities
attach. This is the provision he OBJ
jected to:
provided, further, that no shares 80
issued or disposed of purporting to be
full-paid shall be subject to any further
assessment without the consent of the
lawful holder thereof, and that within
the meaning of this section and for all
ApurpOses, any company authorized only
to carry on the business of producing or
supplying gas, electric light. electric
power, steam beat and steam power, or
any one or more of such commodities.
shall be deemed to be at all times to
have been manufacturing corpora
ton"
The bill passed, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08

pioned the bill in an earnest and effect
i've speech. He took his position IN
the interest of justice There is no
reason why labor in Renylle county
should not be on parity with contigu-
Gus countless Great stress had been laid
upon the fact that there are great
many mortgages on the Renville farms.
Senator Day retorted that he had
known farmers start npon the high
road to prosperity simply because they
did lay mortgages upon their holdings
and Invested the borrowed money in
additional lands to raise corn, and to
raise hogs.
Senator s. ID. Peterson replied at
length to Senator Donnelly, and Senator
Borchert insisted that the people Of
RenvilIe county are opposed to the bill,
and Senator Keller appealed to the sem
ate to again kill the bill.
The bill was killed, ayes 10 and
nays %, and Senator PETERSON
changed his vote to move a reconsider
alton at later day, but Senator Don
nelly anticipated him and at once
moved to reconsider. This nailed the
bill to the cross. There were nays 26
and ayes 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Northwest-
ern patents issued today, reported by
L. ID. Merwin, patent attorney, OIL and
9l2 Pioneer Press building. st. Paul,
and Washington, d. c.: Minnesota
Fabric turfing machine, Murdick Cam
eron, Minneapolis; sash, hinge and
hanger, Frank w. Farrar, st. Paul !;
draft equalizer, William Lewis. Sank
Center; rudder. Alex McDougall, Dua-
luth: letter box, Frank II. McMannigen,
ST. Paul; unloading device, Siyert ID.
Nilsen, Duluth; metal plugger, Arthur
E. Peck, Minneapolis; clamp. Walter
II. Robinson, ST. Paul; wheat steamer,
Henry D. Shamp, Minneapolis. South
Dakota-Typewriter, Nathan Ii. Lamb,
VerdOn; brick mould sander, William
Lamb, Aberdeen; wagon tire, Casper
Zimmerman, Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
I fears
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good; but what else does
it do?
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin ; makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way
good.
All sorts Of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
Tho Chic0pO Trim.

The much talked-of trip to Chicago to
participate in the opening of the Mime
sofa building at the worlds fair was in
trodUced by Mr.. Holmberg in resolu-
ton providing that the house should
accept the Invitation Of the worlds fair
commission, and take an adjournment
Friday to enable the members to make
the trip. and that. in order that the state
should not suffer, evening sessions be
held to make up the time. The reSolu-
ton was promptly disposed of, for the
present, at least, by Mr.. Young, who
gave notice of debate.
MIR. Abbott presented a resolution
providing that, whereas, Judge NJ. j..
Severance, of this state, has decided
that there Is no low in the statutes to
punish the crime of incest, the judici-
AIRY committee be instructed to prepare
and report within twenty-four hours a
bill covering this point. 1t was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
Senatorial Committees.

The committee on agriculture has de-
cided to recommend for passage the
grasshopper bill and the bill relating
to farmers Institutes.
The committee on taxes and tax leg
iSlatiOn has decided to recommend for
passage the bill requiring county treas
urers to mail notices of delinquent per-
sonal taxes by March Ii each year.
The Judiciary committee has decided
to give a hearing on the anti-Scalper
bill Tuesday evening at the Metropoli-
tan hotel. The bill fixing the terms of
court in the Sixteenth district was rec
commended to pass. as was substitute
bill permitting fidelity insurance COM
panieS to guarantee bonds.
The committee on finance considered
the capitol bill at some length, but
can come to no conclusion. Chairman
Crandail and Senator Stockton opposed
recommendation, and Senator Lienau
and Senator Barr voted to recommend
TO pass. Senator Tawney has the de-
Gliding vote, and lie was absent on the
Judiciary committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
TO SELL FRANCOIS ES.
Cities Not to Present Valuable
RIGHTS to COrDOratiOns

Cities Not to Present Valuable
Rights to Corporations.
Senator Mcmillan. of Hennepin coun-
ty, scored signal victory that must
have been not little gratifying to him.
For years he has been opposed to the
system practiced by cities in voting rich
franchise grants to corporations. His
bill, Senate File SO, has run the
gauntlet, and it was passed yes
terday without much opposition,
although several senators had threat
ened to carry the war into Africa. This
opposition that menaced the measure
was from senators who feared that pub
lie works or institutions like street rail-
ways conducted and managed by
municipal governments would become
dangerous and corrupt political ma
chimes, and it was argued that this
would be the ultimatum, although the
friends of the measure cOntended that
this was only far-remOved condition.
The purpose is to sell the franchise
grants to the highest responsible bidder.
When it came to the final test there was
but one negative vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
TELL-TALE BRIGHT FACES.
The Greatest Strength
Giver in All the World.
The Highest Praise Given to Paine's
Celery Compound.
As Much Superior to Patent Medicines
as Diamond Is to Glass.

Bright faces of those who praise
Paine's celery compound are more trust
worthy than all the multitude OF sensa-
tional "affidavlts" that are foisted on
credulous public by the patent medi-
cine dealers in March, April and May.
1t Is true that in the early spring
great majority of people need some hon.
est remedy to purify the blood and to
strengthen the nerves.
1t is wonderful how many people are
suffering from weakness and general
debility. There are many who are tired
all the time, who cannot sleep well, who
have no ambition, who lack appetite,
and are troubled in other ways, particu-
larry at this season.
The nerves need food, the brain de-
mands nOurishment, the blood must be
enriched, and the eXcretory organs
must be stimulated; and in this com.
mon condition, which is often serious, it
has again and again been said, "There
is nothing so certainly good as Paine's
celery compound"
1t makes people well.
Paine's celery compound, it must be
remembered, is not patent medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-08
The House Looks With Favor
on the Education Com
mittee'S Bill,
And by a Large Majority Rec
OmmendS That 1t Be
Passed.
April 10 Decided on as the
Day for Adjournment by
Representatives.
Mr.. Ives Would Fix a Limit of
Sessions at Eighty
Days.

The house of representatives wres
tied perSiStently with the question of
free text books in committee of the
whole yesterday afternoon, and finally
recommended for passage bill provid-
ing for them. While the proposition
to furnish the books without cost to thu
pupils met with determined opposition
from some of the members, this feeling
was by no means general. 1t was found
very difficult, however, to reach an
agreement in regard to the details of
the bill, and nearly the entire afternoon
was consumed in this way.
Another feature of the day was a
lively discussion as to the day of final
adjournment, and April 10 was finally
fixed upon, although many Of the mem
berS were in favor of still earlier date.
One result of this discussion was a
new bill introduced by Mr.. Ives to
amend the constitution of the state by
limiting the duration of the legislative
sessions to eighty days.