davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
SATOLLPS VISIT;
DIR. Papi Explains Why the Dele
gate Went to Gotham.


New YORK, Aug. lS.-This evening a
reporter called at the archipiscopal
residence and asked to see Mgr. Satolli.
who had on the day of his arrival an
nounced that he would before his de-
parture have something to say to the
representatives of the press
"You cannot see Mgr. Satolli: he can
not talk to yOu," was the answer to the
request. i..
But his secretary, DR.. Papi, will
speak with authority for him." :.
Dr.. PaDi was very cordial in his greet
ing. When asked 10 tell how Mgr. Sa-
tolli happened to come to New York at
this time DIR. Papi said:
"Some time ago, about six weeks. |
think, Archbishop Corrigan wrote let
ter to Mgr. SatOlli, inviting, him to come
to New York in order that by his visit
he might set at rest the rumors and
even assertions that there, was i'll
feeling in this archdiocese against
the representative of the pope.
In that letter the archbishop
had perfect knowledge of the fact that.
the head of the archdiocese of New
York thought as much of him as did
anybody: that Ire would be glad to have
HIM in New York. and hoped for the
success of his mission just as any other
prelate in this country"
When asked whether il was not the
general opinion of the Catholic legation
that the archdiocese of New York was
more than all others opposed to the
papal delegate and his mission, and
whether it was not believed in this
archdiocese more things were said ana
done to Iniure Mgr. Satolli's work than
was done III all other sections of the
country, DR.. Papi said:
''Ihat may be true. Perhaps it is;
but 1 will not say that l believe it. or
that Mgr. Satolli believes it. My pri-
vate opinion is that all these attacks on
the delegate were made by irrespOnsi-
BILE persons, who thought they were
doing the right thing. and who seemed
to think they were only expressing in
writing the views of the head of the
New York archdiocese"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
McCleary Is fright.
OOECtthy ~ 11H t9IHt'
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Congress-
man McCIeary did piece OF clever
work questioning Sibley, of Pennsyl-
yania, to day. Mr.. Sibley referred to
Ernest Seyd's utterances ON silver, and
the Second district man asked if this
was not the same Seyd charged ali along
by the silverites with having secured
the demonetization of silver IN 1878 by
bribery. Sibley admitted this, and then
McCleary showed that Seyd had always
been friend of silver. So much for
the conspiracy of 1873.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
Several Postal Changes.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Among a
large number of postoffice changes ar
ranged for by National Committeeman
Dorau while here are the following, an
nounced today: Grand Meadow, Mower
county, S. Y. Paddock; Ghent, Lyons
county. j. s. l.etOurneau; Good Thun-
der. Blue Earth county. Frank Ii.
Griffin; Hitterdal. Clay county. S. S.
Hanson; LOrettO, Hennepin county.
Nicholas Miller: Louisburg, Lac Qui
Parle county. David Woulfe. With the
exception of Lorette, all these appoint
ments were made to succeed Repub-
licanS who had resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
Whitney Wallis Sit.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. is. - Whitney
Wall was today appointed special in
spector of customs for the port of St.
Paul. Mr.. Wall is a brother of Chair
man E. C. Wall, Of Wisconsin, who is
now in the city, and who is credited
witha very strong phil with the leaders
on account OF his brilliant work in the
last two campaigns in the Badger state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
Wants $4,000 for Smith.

Special 10 the 0looe.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s. = Senator
Washburn today introduced resolutions
of the Mankato board of trade calling
for the repeal of the Sherman act, and
also bill to pay Christian Smith. of st.
Paul, $4,000 for injuries received by an
accidental shot on the Fort Smelling
rife range in July, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
Cleveland Fishing.

BUZZARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 49,
The cloudy and threatening weather
did not prevent the president and DR..
Bryant from taking their fishing trip
down the bay. They were out till
nearly sunset. Mrs. Cleveland drove to
the village this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
A Late Arrest.

Charles Clark was arrested by PATROL
man Meighen at o'clock this morning
for burglariZing a saloon at 497 East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
Postmasters for Dakotas.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Joseph E.
Lovett has been appointed postmaster
at Shiloh, S. d; Norwegian, N. d.,
Philip E. Roe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
Steamship Movements.

LONDON - Sighted: Umbria, New
York.
New YoRK-Arrived: Rugia, Ham
burg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
THE EAGLES COMING.
0UR FiRARclERS DRAINING THE BANK
or ENGLAND
THE MONEY MARKET SHIFTED

KPokers-Cafl Money Is Now
Plenty - Another Half Million
Loan Certificates Issued-Gos-
sip About the Northern Pacific
Management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19

and formed correct opinion from the
known facts of what had to come. With
this knowledge the pressure on the gen.
eral list was increased in the early part
of the week. and good many shorts
put out, thereby increasing the already
overgrown bear interest. The change
in the general condition of the market
was therefore the most apparent when
the receivership was announced. In
stead of demoralizing prices and forcing
liquidation, as was the case with the
Erie receivership, the bear party ex-
perienced difficulty In tindips socks
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
AIlrelll.e Stone cameI.

One of the most curious rock forma-
tions in the world is to be seen in Ari-
zona. Il is a short distance east Of the
stage road between Tucson and Oracle
and stands on a knoll several feet above
the surrounding sand hills When first
seen. the effect is startling, and the mind
has to get over a shock before the pecu-
liar object can be comprehended. 1t is
a most perfect representation Of camel
and is formed Of one piece of granite.
This curiosity is of colossal size, but
perfectly proportioned. 1t is about GO
feet high and is very white and smooth.
There are very few assures on the sur-
face, and they strangely are in the
proper places TO form features. The
only real projection from the surface is
exactly placed for an eyebrow. The two
humps are plainly to be seen, and the
neck is curved beautifully.
The rock is really a solid piece rising
from the ground, but the effect Of legs
is produced by clump of dark colored
brush that grows beside the stone. The
white stone shows plainly at both sides
Of the brush, and the effect Of the legs
is unmistalably produced.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Ton wnula DO Medical student.

A correspondent who signs himself
Duffy" asks, "Will you please inform
me if there is a medical school in New
York in which the lectures for the first
year are given in the evening or any time
after p. mp
Duffy, you and dozens Of other
would be doctors" think you can study
medicine in the happy go lucky way the
law pills study law-lectures in the aft-
crnoon Office work in the morning.
You must give mp that idea at once.
Medicine requires 20 hours out of "A, and
more on Sundays and holidays. The lee
lures in every medical school are given
when the professors and lecturers can
find timo for them. They're given in the
morning and in the afternoon and the
evening. and some of the private
'quizzes' begin at 1890 or II p. m. and
stop in time TO get ready for breakfast if
You dress quickly. Now, Duffy, If you
aslz because you think medicine is a
snap like these afternoon law schools,
you'd better keep out Of it, but if you
can stand tho pace and ask simply be
cause you're ignorant, why, go ahead,
and with good health and hard work you
may get your license to 'ldll, kill, kill,
kill, lfillr'-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
rldInr Inme Mlthoul nIoner.

The bright young man" must be set
down as being as full Of resources as his
much quoted sister, the "bright young
woman"
Ono cf the former escorted one Of the
latter tic other evening to a theaier.
He Is n young law student with more
brains than money at tho present writ
nc, and be frequently counts pennies in
making IN estimate of expenses. On the
rvening in question he did so with such
scant margin that call for a quarter
10 pay for checking umbrellas more than
exhausted it.
A sly search Of his pockets just before
they went up on the elevated station to
take The train home produced only one
5-ccnt piece. It would never do to pro
claim his dilemma TO his fair companion.
He could neither beg nor borrow the
other nickel az that time and place, and
for o moment he was desperate.
Then he took n chance. As they were
about TO pass the ticket window he let
the young woman precede him, and
when be reached his hand through, say
ing. 1.-TWO, please" he left his solitary
coin and his pocketknifo in front Of the
ticket seller. That functionary glanced
up quickly, tool, in the situation and
without an instants hesitation passed
out the two bits Of pastcboard
Everybody was satisfied. The agent
b, > q good knife for trifing sum, the
future barrister had escaped q amorhfica.
tion, and the young woman remained
bhssfully ignorant of the whole transac
ton, as it was desirable she should
Her Point Of View in New York Times
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Istloncttc of spoon md Napkin.

n man has mustache which falls
down over his mouth, he may be pardoned
for putting the point of the spoon To his
lips But when you see well dressed men
and women, too. raise their elbow and pour
their soup down their throats from the
point of the spoon, as you would feed "a
sucklns babe, you regret chat they cannot
be given years coure in school for de
pertinent 10 Is the same with the napkin.
10 IS utterly neNcusahle for man 60 put
his napkin in the top of lass vest, ana when
il comes TO sticking it in his collar like a
bib. as "a great many do, it is all but repul'
sive 10 one of refined tastes lt Is great
relaxation for ae 20 escape the conining
duties of the desk and watch people Feed
themselves. - Interview IN Washington
Star.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
cnrrrInr Gnnh News.

During the siege of Vicksburg an inn
portant artillery position had been as
signed to battery commanded by Ma
ior Schwartz, German attached to
General Grants command. Late in the
day while Grant was in his tent receiv-
ing dispatches from the front "a German
orderly made his appearance earnestly
inquiring for "Zhineral Grant" After
much parley his hearers, being convinced
lhat his business with the general was
important, admitted him TO the latter's
tent. where he made the announcement,
"Schwartz's battery is tookm "Well, ,"
said the general calmly, did you spike
the gunsg' "Whaty' shrieked the little
German, spike dem guns? Dem new
guns? Wy, itwould schpile emf "Woll,
what did You doy said Grant impatient
~ IVY, we took 'em pack again, by
tamr-Life.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
nlennnes. In the chnste no,e.

Cases of meanness are not numerous
among the animals. A surprising one is
the innocent dove, which sometimes
hides under her wings food for which
she has no need simply TO deprive her
companions. The sense of property is
manifested in thecompetition for prizes,
as in the struggle for the female or for
iood, rank. territory or nests. The dog
distinguishes the property of his master
and even discriminates between objects
belonging TO different members of the
same family.-Current Literature.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Into tho Heart Of Phlladeiphia.

On and after May lith passengers to Phila-
adelphia via all Royal Blue Line trains. ex
cept the limited leaving Wilmington at II "a
D. M, will have the option of leaving the
train at the new terminal station of the
Reading railroad, at Twelfth and Market
streets, IN the heart Of the city. All trains
will continue 10 stop at Twenty fourth and
lhastnul .Irnels. as hnreInfnre.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Ynnthml Cnnde.cen.Ion.

The Father (sorrowfully)-Your alb
sorption in social gayety grieves me. At
your age such a life had no fascinations
for me.
The Son (condescendingly)-At my
age you probably lacked the destinations
which l inherit from my mothers side
of the family. Pittsburg Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
To phnadelphia Via Royal Blue Line.

Because of It's largely increased and greatly
improved passenger terminals at Philadel-
phia the Royal Blue Line should be more
popular route 90 and from that city than ever
commencing May l4th, an New York trains
of the Royal Blue Line, excepting the Limited
leaving Wilmington a. l22i D. M, Will enter
the new Terminal Station of the Reading
Railroad az Twelfth and Market streets, Phil
adelphia. An these trains. with the eXcep-
tion noted above. viii also stop az Spring
Garden street and at Ninth and Columbia
avenue stations. All the Royal Blue Line
trains win make the stop at Twenty-fourt IA
and Chestnut streets as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Ne,r Yorl. versus cbicaco.

A funny outcropping Of Chicago's am
bition is the practice of the papers of al
ways referring tothis city as 'Now York,
n. ~" 1t just tickles q Chicago man to
pretend thai no ono would know which
New York was meant unless the abbre
uction of the state was given.-New
York Trih~~-
Evening journal., 1893-05-19

"Thls rage for bicycle riding seems 90 in
crease" "Nes, and IL Is rather queer. too
"How is thatf" why, although it increases
there Is q noticeable falling on, too, among
learners. IN. Y. Press.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
ITEMS oE INTEREST.

There are several poor color, d families In
my neighborhood, ant I would we 70 put
them I'M the way of helping themseh es w hat
do Vou think ought TO dor" why not 60
into raising chickensY"-N. Y. Press. ~
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
no Prevent the Grip.

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and
the whole system should be kept in healthy
condition. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to give
strength, purify the blood and prevent dis
ease.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Portncnese olives.

WHY are not Portuguese olives more
extensively imported into cur country
Unlike the queen olives Of France, spain
and Italy the Portuguese olives are
picklad when they are wholly ripe and
r-o therefore much more palatable aEc
rdtritio,s5.--Eew York Press.
different Ruus.
Boston Journal.
Professor Paine of the Bangor The
logical Seminary infusrd an unnsur
smonuf @ originality aud freshness iu'
an address 10 "a new poster A. r"cfi
nrdlaaiion. Among other good ihint
be said Nowadays the ministry
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Cnnnfrv RoardInr.

Wilmington & Northern Railroad
List Of country houses taking summer
boarders can be obtained at ticket Office
French street station. or from general
passenger agent, No. 100 Maryland
avenue.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19

getting into the following state: First
minister wants TO run
things. Second chapter-He is running
things. Third chapter-He Is run out.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
The ehiIdren's

The children's health must not be ne
elected Cold In the head causes catarrh. : ly s
Cream Balm cures at once. IL Is perfectly
safe and is easily applied into the nostril-.
The worst cases yielding to it. Price SOC.
One of my children had very bad dis
charge from her nose. Two physicians pre-
Cream Balm, and much TO our surprise. there
was "a marked improvement. We continued
the balm and in short time the discharge
was cured.-O. A. Cary, Corning, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19

This is a return Of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of GO per cent. per annum
ANsoN A MAYER, Manager, Equitable
Building. Wilminl, ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19

There Is n man over on the West Sidewho
says that Mr.. Carter's fOrty-hOur seal spec ch
Is nothing remarkable. He once talked a
whole winter on the subject His wife
wanted a new sacque.-Buiialo Express.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19

Cont ,cts b. ken for painting, eraining
OK pert Cheap, durable. 30l w. 9TH 81.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
40 Per cent. Inre.lment.
Nav YoHK. March 2. 18l

INV VIfnl ltIIIOH = INNI
In 1878 / took ont Tontine Endow
ment Policy No 7S 800, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States, for $4,000, and have
paid, in all, $176S in premiums to the
Company.
on the maturity of the Endowment
the Company paid me 81, 9s52O in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19

What sense is there IN trying to open
mans ey es when his head Is turned the wrong
wayY-Dallas News.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT raE COUNTING ROOM or
TBE yENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
DAITINrORE

BALTIMORE &
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect May a, 1893.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
Erst Bound.
S Express trains. {
New York. week
days. So 03, Sc 30. So o,
So t6 "a M. sl22i,
50 g., So SO. So 80 p m.
sundays. sat3. IS 50,
$40 36am. sl22i, s. AZ,
So l3s. So 80. kli con IN.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19

Boston, So 3s p IN daily, with Pullman buffet
out change via Ponghkeetsie b idge, landing
passeng Us II y g. Nj station Boston.
PdiLApELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kET STREETS week days. So OF, slI S.
$40 36a m 81 49, s. 3S. 81 80, sll 0l IN. Sundays,
s3 O5, to 3D. 80 o6 M 81 80, So 3e 81 80, sll 40
Evening journal., 1893-05-19

DHNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAND
ARD Railway of Americo-Protectet
yhrcughout by the Interlocking Switch and
Block Signal System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
Territorial Items.

S. Worsencroft has beel appointed
deputy collector of territorial and county
taxes for Payson precinct.
Eli Openshaw, Santaquin, F. W.
Bush. Jordan, and J. L. Hoke, Salt Lake.
were guests of the Eureka hotel Tuesday
--7Tntic -Ntner.
Road Supervisor G. o. Haws estimates
that 1t will take 81, 500, nearly the entire
poll tax of Provo district, TO finish the
grading of the approaches to the new
suspension bridge over Provo river
Enquirer.
The Willard county Blade has removed
from Oasis to Deseret. The paper changed
hands recently and is now owned bv Mil
lard county men. The Blade is among
the highest of our country exchanges and
deserves success.
Wood hauiers working in the canyon
near Brigham City have been greatly an
noyed of late by bears. a party Of MINI
rods went up In the canyon on Saturday
with the avowed purpose of extermina5-
ing the animals, but the returns are not
yet in.
The Morgan county court has appointed
D committee to ascertain the cost and
feasibility of making q road leading 10
the summit between Huntsville and
Mountain Green. The court has decided
10 make Mountain Green a separate
school district.
TIE First National bank of Grand
Junction, of which MIR. George Arthur
Rice is president, has resumed buslness.
On the first day of opening the deposits
exceeded the disbursements by S11 800.
Mr.. Rice IS to be congratulated on his
success in getting re-estabIished SO
quickly IiRiic Miner.
The Provo Wooden mills are being
crowded with orders these DAYS from all
parts OF the territory. and all kinds of
produce is being sent in as payment.
Some exchanges in goods are made.
Parowan Coop. had an extra large
amount of tea On hand, and it sent to the
Wooden mills $50 pounds, which is being
paid out on produce orders. Enquirer.
MIR. Clawson is busily engaged wiring.
IN preparation for the plant he will soon
nut in. What his line OF action is we are
not informed. The city proposes to COM
pei him to take the offensive, while they
remain on the defensive. The council
are acting on the advice of e. NJ Allison,
ir, in the matter and a representative of
the city visited Ogden for legal advice last
Saturday. NO Developments this week.
- GOdlrilIe Chronicle.
Mrs. Susanna Bell, wife of Thomas
Bell. ST., died at Coalville last Thursday.
Four Of Park City,s idle men conceived
the idea this week that while they were
doing nothing they would go MP On
Crescent hill and get a load of wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
FROM BRIGHAM CITY.
"A Budget of News from the Box Elder
Metropolis.

"A Budget of News frora the Box Elder
Metropolis
BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 1s.-shortly after
2 O'Clock yesterday fire was discovered
in some sheds and haystacks belonging
to L. c. Larson. AS the alarm sounded
Chief II. L. Steed was reading a chapter
from the Bible at the tabernacle, and he
at once left for the blaze. followed by q
dozen firemen, who soon had it under
control. The fire was started by some
children and will amount to only $50.
Cur fire department has done much good
work of late and is a credit to the town.
Mr.. James Christensen leaves for a mis-
sion to Denmark on Friday next.
Mrs. Emma Lundgreen has gone into
the millinery business.
The fremen's bali last Friday was a
great success, over one hundred tickets
being sold.
The Republicans are in the soup. E.
II. Box, who has attained some notoriety,
will not lead the &. o. p. during the COM
ing campaign, and at present they have
no one to put in his place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Some Talk Of a Citizens Ticket al
Kaysville.
The Territorial ana School Taxes of Davis
county-Nfillard onyx-Ttems from
Utah Towns.

KAYsvILLE, Sept. 1S.-As election time
apr caches political murmurings are
again audible wherever crowds of men
congregate. There has been some specu-
lation as to the wisdom of nominating q
citizen rs municipal ticket here and some
members of both parties favor It. 1t will
not be a go, however, mainly owing to a
rumor that certain Republicans have been
boasting that they are strong enough to
elect their city ticket. The Democrats
are not made of the kind OF metal to
gracefully submit to a bluff, and the pre-
Vsiling sentiment now IS to nominate q
straight ticket, and test the strength OF
the opposition. Even this early IN the
game it requires but little prophetic fore
SIGHT to predict that the Repu blicans will
come out as usual-second best.
The Davis county court has made q
move to relieve at least in a measure the
oYerburdened taxpayer in this county.
at the last session OF the court, s., 675
was appropriated to be expended on the
roads, for which they viii receive pay
men in county warrants, which will be
received as cash in payment of taxes.
The action of the court is commemorate.
The prices of all kinds of grain products
is down to bedrock, lower than has ever
before been known here. The lucerne
seed crop, on which our farmers have
realized so proftably in years past is
almost a complete failurethis year. Truly
disasters never come singly.
The bali at Williams' hall last evening
was pleasant affair. The prize for the
best lady walter was awarded to Miss
Anna Egbert and Jahez Williams secured
the gentleman's prize.
The county, territorial and school taxes
of Davis county amount to S29, 117.25 this
year.
James G. Mcdonald, the Salt Lake con-
fectioner, was in Kaysville yesterday.
Miss Mamie Hyde of Nephi is visiting
here with her sister, Mrs. Hyrum
Stewart.