davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-18
bas alte gSaffcnbiin6niB

un6 GuBlan6 bas alte gGaffcnbitn6nif
erneuert lei.
@leicb3eitig hracbte BET einem Teite nab
renb Der groBen oiterrei9il9en OfanOOer
in @alisien Ser &aiier bnn Seiterrei9 Elm
Sod auf vnetnen 6reunb Ben G3aren" aus.
SaS iino fetne be6eutenoen @retgntlie
0ob immerbin lGBt it6 aus ibnen auf
maB9ebenbe Stimmun9en icDlteBen. 8or
NQem erltebt man aus ibnen, Dab baS @e7
beBc einselner ruiiiicber 3eitun8en gegen
9e1tiblano bis ieBt auf oaS ruilii6e 8olf
uno auf baS ruiiilcbe Seer fetnen @tnfluB
bate, unb baB int ruiiti9en Seer trob Der
oeut13feinbliben NeuBerungen, in ipelben
ftcb frliber Der ieitber perfloiiene ruiiii3e
General Sfobelep, Ser 6elb bon 8leipna,
unb nob ipdter ber ruiitibe General @urfo,
Der l3ucbtmeiiter &uliid9Y olens, er9tng,
f%etnerlet Setnol3aft gegen Dcutlblanb be-
1te6t.
9ieie Mpcien6eit fein6ltber @efible
tDitroe Bic ruiiii6en Iruppen na3iirlib ntcbt
abbaLten, 9egen 0eutiblanb GIT maribiren,
Iobalb bon oben ber 8efebl 6a3u fdnte.
Nber Sic 3batidcbe, DaB oer commandments
General in Nufiiieb,8 o(en, @urfo, 6as
rTraternifiren" oeuti6er un0 ruiiii6er
&rieger an Der @rense 3u!ieB, lit Elm 8ez
tpetS bafiir, baB Ser GSar trob periobti6er
2ie6dugcleien NIT Sranfreicb fem DOutg
unfrelnblibes GerbdltniB ieines 8eibeS
uno iciuer 2frmee 5u Oeutldblanb miinlc6t.
ltnb Der oben ertpG1nte v5oait" 6rau3
SoiepDS %betpeiSt, baB AUDI 6aS GerbdltntB
&uBlan6s gum 9reibunb g~egentpdrtig fein
fein6li9eS lit.
9arum lit AUDI faum dn5unebmen, baB
6er beporltebenoe 8eiucb zines ruliii6en
@eiDDaber3 in SouLon irgenbnte ernit>
li6ere Solgcn baben miro, ais iener
t1eatralti3e 8eiuD zines fran30ii6en
0ei6paOers iii &~ronita6t, pelden bic
Gufien iebt crtpi6err noleu.
Die Dben b%elprocbene rulil6zbeuti6e
MISUNDERSTANDING, Sic 10 tpeit 9ing,
baB Ser Die ruiiii6cn Wfan0per leitenbe
@arOe9eneraI nit bun6ert leiner Offi5iere
nab Dem preuBtic5en Srte NiQenberg fam
unb baB nun bort ein 9roBes ruiiii97
preuBti6cS 2iebesmabl nebit ruiiii9en
3oalten auf beutl6e &ameraol6aft unb
neblt 9en1einiamen SulbigungS=S elegramz
men all bic beiberieittgen &aiier, gefeiert
purbe, lit iebenfaIs 9~eei9net, ben Sran>
3olen bic Souloner &uiienwonne I'M 8orz
aus gu %DergGQen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-18
0eutibe, AUDI 9euti9s 8O9meu, gut nit
pinnn6er.
GreanS Nim9erD1tt 1T @raa.

gta6 Dem Sabre 1848 erl6ien in Mttl>
tpautee Elm iun9cr politildber Tlit6tlmQ
aus 8ra9, gtamenS 8oita Naprltef. Sb=
gletb Elm 1ibecbe, iblOB ct iib gang ben
9euti9en IN Ntsconftn an, un0 man n1uB
iieb beina6e %tDunbern, baB ct nt6t alt6
ietnen 9tamcn peroeuti6te. 0o6 bdtte
vTtngerbut" pieIei9t ntcbt 70 impoiant
geflungen ipte Gapritef. limb unter
lebtcrem gtamen icbrte6 Der iun9e Wann
IN Wilpaufee etn GuBerit raotfaleS beutl6eS
8lGttcbcn.
Nacb einisen Sabren febrte ct iebocb
na9 8ra9 5uri6. l1nb bal6 begann Ser
ritbrtge uno begabte Otann in 1einer
Gaterita6t cine 0toQe SIT ipielen - aber
nicbt etma ais freunblidber 0ermittler
stpiiben benz Gibebent6um un6 bem bis
babin bon ibm 10 ie6r geltebtcn 9eutl9z
tbum, lonbern ais eth l6roffer &dinpe
Ser Ben 9eutid6en feinblicben ti6ebiiden
Mationalpartei. Otis i'm etntge Sabre
barauf iein beuti67amerifanil6er Sreunb,
Der ieitber Derltorbene trefflicbe WttIpa1feer
S6ulmanr Gngelmann in Brag beiubte,
brang Noprltef, Der fri6ere 6erauS9eber
cines oeuticbcn 8lattes in Wtlmaufee,
oarauf, DaB 5piidbcn ben 8ei6en fein
Mort in beutiber Spracbe geipro6en,
%ionoern QlaeS auf @nglii9 p%erbanoelt
tDerOe.
Smmcr6in lift 6reut0 Stnger6ut felt
pielen Sabren ein ~eifrtger Gulturtrdger
unter ieinen ti6ecbiihen 8ritoern. On
Der SptBe Set n~elelten 9tummer BON vS6e
Bohemian 8oice", benz ihon me9rfa9 bon
utS ernG6nten IN Smaba eri6einenben
intereiianteu WonatSor9an Der Ii6e3en
in BEN Ser. Staaten, ftnben mir nGmltcb
bas 8ruitbtlb zines flug auSiebenben dit
ltcben 6errn nit Dem g1anten 8oita gtapr>
itet unO 6arunter folgenoe Wtttt6etlltn9en
itber i'm:
Sn Solge Ser oiterrei6tic6en Nmneftie
bon 1857 aus W2iltpaufee mach Yrag 3uriG5
9efebrt, berfaufte ct Bic bon leinem @ater
ererbte be6eufenoe Graueret. 9aS iDnt auf
0teie Wetie 3u9efloi1ene groBe GermDgen
pertpenoete er gum groBen She'll auf 6OrDe>
rung bon &unit nnb 2S~iiienid1aft in iet7
rer 8aterita0t. @r grtnbete oaielbit cine
Offentli6e 8ibliotbef unb Elm groBes @e>
tperbemuleum. 2eBtereS entbGlt Wtooele
ber pibttgiten in unlcrer Belt erfunbenen
Wtai9tnen; rnb Bic Sammlung, bic jest
ClIlCI &Ot%tD UUl AtSDtC(eu DuHuSt ttuHISltU
Dollars bat, Du6s in fInfunb5Wan3ig
Sa6ren 10 ait, baB gtapritef Elm groBeS
1eues @ebduoe fir ite erri6ten muBte.
Sn benz Wuieum beftnbet ftc6 arcb cine
mertbpoue SammGung bon S6riftitiiden
be3ii0lic6 Ser @ei9icbte Der 806men in
Nmerifa. S69leicb berborragenb in Der
8olitif 80bmenS, lit ct nod itol8 auf iein
amcrtfanii9es 8iirgertbuln, unb @meria
faner itnb tptafommene @Gite in ietnem
6eim su Brag. g8elb lcbbafte Sbetlnabme
ct npcb bem g8oblc ieiner 2anOSleute in
9lmertfa icbenft, beipieS ct baOurcb, baB er
Dor einigen Sabren fitnf6unbert 8dnOc bon
b0bmtidben Sbrtftltelter n in b0bmiicber
Spracbe Der itdOtiiden 8ibliot6ef G6tcago
idbenfte. Gr mar felt finfunb3tpan5i9
Sa6ren Mitglie6 beS StabtratbS in Brag
uno Elm 9ireftor BON pielen @obItbGti9z
teitS7 unb @rsiebungs> 2tnitalten unb patrioz
tiic6eu @inricbtungen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-18
gte foammeta.

Sic fommen, Oie iebnlid6% erfportetcn aus
tpGrtigen @dite, sur @cltauSiteuuno! SIN
bclen 6anfen fommcn ite aus ie6er Michs
tnn9 oeS 9tmmcls. Sebe Stunbe, falt
ieoc Wfinutc cr8ieBt iicb Gin neuer Stront
itber Die StaOt unb Ben Saflon 9orf.
3itge bon bunOertun6Slpansig QSooen unb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-18

free: Sd. Observation-Disclosures. unO 5iftp aOenns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
PURE California WINES.
II. j. WOOLLACOTT.
Igs q 40 ~ sPEfN0 sTREEr
Lon ArgcLruE.nars. o..

Z MAKE A SPECIALITY n Pure CalIfor.
MIA NlHtHt Uut ur DO eafla o. one dofHn
quarts. aud VIII deliver w any part u Utah
on the line u thu railroad two cases t4D
hotrrsl for 81 containing bottles Port
bottles Angelica, bottles hhtrFy, bet.
uss Euscatoi. bottles old Crave brandy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
ltuiai .irrrs aHd pTarf 10 Sai lake
GU Hmn. aI f0ioirf,

ATUvr.
rom ali Eastern rolnts ......,....... % IN
From Butte Portland, -au Fran
cisco, Cache valley and uricn..,i0 90 a M
Prom on Eastern rolHu Para city
nnd uEton............ .............ii 80 a M
Prom San Francisco, ogden and
Intermediate ronts..............-.. l1 p m
Iron Milford. sangote Val Icy .luah, Ncnh
Provo, Eureka and intermediate points b 20 y IN
prom Terminus and rooolc............ W y IA
pIrANU
FOR Ogden. intermediate points.
snn fftucisco, Para city aud
an Eastern points ......,,s...,... z 5oa
Tor ogden and intermediate ponta .. { 90 p M
Tor ogdcu, intermediate points
and nn Eas,crn points ............... o % p 90
for ogden, butte iicIena. Portland.
Cache Valley aud san francisco s % p m
lfor Eureka. irovo. saupoi8 valley
and Muford..... ..,......,........ % q m
'ior Tooclc and Tofmuus...,...,.... q am
Hun only on Monday, "wednesday ani
Friday
Trains south OF Juab run daily except
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

Corn does not Hpen well in Oregon.
consequently that state Is fno market
Tor pork products.
A brood marc that ia a fast walker is "a
treasure on "a form Not only will sho
transmit her quality 90 her colts, but sho
will train them by her example. They
viii have to walk fast to keep up with
her.
English Dorset owes nrc bred twice 10
year. AZ one lamhing they produce
southdown sired lambs Tor mutton; 40
the other, pure Dorcts for stock pur.
poses.
Never let a tired. hot horse cat before
drinking.
Expert DIR, Vmlckor has analysed fod.
der rnpo and finds Il 20 be- riohcr Ia fntty
matter than any other green food crop.
Neither Sheep nor cattle should bo nut
upon rape food altogether at Arst. as
they will cat too much Of H. Let thom
como mp 20 tho full ration gradually.
Fodder rape leaves are smooth and Of "a
very dark color. almost black.
Anan who docs it that way saws that
stock can be rid of lice by rubbing upon
thom a mixture containing a table.
spoonfuls Of carbolic acid 20 a mint OF
lard Mix thoroughly and rub in thor
oughly. He says whom % colt begins 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
BEFORE CONGRESS-.
Working for the west,--

Amer n stay Of several years At wash
ingion, u. O., during which heha, become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Chas w.
siayner, an Attorney and Counselor Of
tho Supreme Cour, Of tho United States,
IL prepared to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committee. aud
informing influential Congressman A. to
tho needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
Ho also continues hla practice in tho
General Land once, prepares appeals,
makes answers and arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases to attorneys at .
distance. and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable, 20. Address, Box
"a, Washington u. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

H. g. Nauh Indiana. docriho orror.
irniH BOO iilc drainage malo unlor tho
auspices ~ 600 farmers institute of
Nuuc.o Three tle drains wo.a iaid
about il mehe. l..p and at distances oI
ipl ouN " ie,t apar,, on Hn Hr.1 con.
tum4 yellow glHy black .lIl lni hard
pm Tho ha.shi of thg ground water
was observed boo wC,a sunk iu different
ports OF ihe drained arci The results
sfo % infre.. ua moving wide differ.
elco Boo ihH effectiveness of th' drains ON
stOrrn' soils aud mlar uIa.ront condl
tons and Indicate Chat taD distance and
arpi1o f ii'o drains must Do determined
hr. ..I.. boo etel 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
EsNiSVB
H6RANpE
MESTERN%
SlMRuuYAYNS
.EAAsS.3
Standard evss@
sAes cuuHiHT TIAi TsRu
In Ensct Iriy 3oih. 1894


trivFs stHr JAWS
No'2-ior Provo, UIHsHa.I, H tslteN
a., All tN points EIst........ .ssss. 500 An
No'f-ior Provo. Dfaud junction ana
A.. hutorfH Atttssas.a.. ...s.-ss. 'NNp''4
'N' '-Aof tufUaH. Illufni Manu. 800
-, and NnIul ... ......ss .., . l'u-
FOR Ogden and Woft ~ y. pm
20 '--for ugdon ani iho West .....'- u 10 A''N
Arttvra stfr fAuE
no l-lrum ture u. Provo. Hrhni
function md she kaai .a......-,iiiol an.
no t-irom rroVo. brand Junelon
A., and mo EasL....-...,. ...a,. II ~ pm.
No o-ffom bingham. lrufo, Manu-
-. ard eaIlua .....H. a.ss.s.ts.. . itptm
So : rom Ogden and ifo NesL...... y. Aiu'
70, f-ffon Ogfsn nni DO West ...., ~ pm.
NhlY Inc runHIHr through Pullman iNA'e
npubIc Drawing liH1u -Ircrers o. Denver va
eranc Junctiou and io hansls Guy an1 ,hloa.
r. va 'oufad1 point. nuI onF Ing fNuu.ht
luWman eiecuera sHf Iahr o. san frHucia'o
roohanEes close connections. Safety speed
and comiori.
tttkst nHirr So. f5 ,t gnH south ~
Z. &. bpbsE, A. A, kLhr ~. BENNETT
oeu. hhnaFeE be-. tapt sen.f, \ 4. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
PRAISES FOR LEO.
4 Sermon at Baltimore by Car
dinaI Gibbons.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-Cardinal Glib
bons, all the priests attached to the
cathedral, Rev. Magazine and all the
SulpicIap fathers and seminarians in
the seminary of st. Mary of st. Sulpice,
together with an immense congrega-
ION, united today in the cathedral on
be service of solemn high mass, the
occasion being to unite with the holy
father himself in Rome in the celebra-
ton of his elevation to the episcopate,
fifty years ago.
Cardinal Gibbons preached the SER
mon. dwelling principally upon the SUI
premacy of the pope.
You might as well,"' said he, "shut
out the light OF day and the air of heav-
EN- from your daily walk as to exclude
the pope from his legitimate sphere in
the hierarchy of the church. The his
tory of the United States with the
presidents left out would be more intel
Iigible than the history of the church to
the exclusion of the vicar of Christ.
kThis supremacy of the pope, it may be
Collected. has been denied. l grant il.
EAnd so has every truth of revelation
been denied-frOm the very existence of
God, even to the resurrection of the
flesh. But, Notwithstanding these de-
HAAS. Tile Tutu Oh reYeldllOn
remain indelibly stamped on the
+ APOSTLES Greed and engraved on the
hearts Of millions of people, and to
whom they are source of Undying con-
ISOLATION. The denials of these truths
can no more shake them than fitting
clouds disturb the sun in its course
The supremacy of the pope has been
denied by men who changed under the
Salutary discipline of the church and
were unwilling to abide by the decision
of the holy see. David did not cease to
be king after Absalom had sought to
dethrone him. A yearning has gone
forth from many noble and earnest
hearts for the union of Christendom
That earnest desire has my heartfelt
sempathy, and l would make any slcri-
flee, even of life itself, for the con-
summation of so great blessing. The
American people, with their practical
good sense and energetic dispositions,
aided by the grace of God, if all ualted
in common bond of faith and CHARITY,
would convert the world.
But there can be only one secure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
It VIII Be Rapid in the Kan
sas Legislature During
This Week.
Adjournment to Be Reached
Before the Supreme Court
Can Act.
Invalidation Of Appropria-
tions Will Embarrass the
Public Institutions.
The Onus for the Calamity to
Be Thrown Upon the
Republicans.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 19.-When the
Populist house of the legislature meats
tomorrow, it will at once enter upon the
execution of plan to fortify its position
before the people. 1t will set the legis-
lative mill to grinding at as fast a rate
as possible, and will attempt to pass all
the important measures before Thurs
day or Friday, so as to reach adjourn
ment before the supreme court can pass
upon the legality of its organization.
These laws, having been passed by the
house and senate, and signed by Gov.
LeWelling, can be invalidated only by
the courts, and the ohas Of the invalida-
ton will be thrown upon the Repub
licans, the only party disputing the
Populist position in the courts. The in
valuation of the appropriation bills for
the suStenance of the public institu-
tons must necessarily cause them much
embarrassment and might even result
in their temporary abandonment. The
blame for such calamity the Populists
hope to Shift upon the Republicans
shoulders, and thus place them in an
awkward position before the people at
the next election. The resolution
adopted by the Republican house de-
claring all seats vacant which are
not occupied by Feb. % goes
into effect Wednesday next. Warn
ings to the effect are being served
upon the Populist members. This
action cannot cause renewal of the
hostilities of the last week, as has been
declared 1t might. for the reason that it
is not violation of the agreement by
which peace was restored. The Popu-
lists will simply ignore the warning,
and will go right ahead passing bills as
if no such warning had ever been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
NEW YORK RESOLUTIONS.
Archbishop Corrigan Speaks
Warmly in Their Favor.

Archbishop Corrigan Speaks
Warmly in Their Favor.
New YORK, Feb. 19.-The fiftieth an
niversary of the conservation or Leo
XIII. as bishop of the Roman church
was celebrated by the members of the
Catholic club tonight. incidentally, or
perhaps by design, the restoration of
his holiness to the temporal power
was made the keynote of the
addresses and embodied in a
resolution expressing the concerted
views of the club on this rather lmpor-
tant question. Archbishop COrrigan,
who was the principal speaker of the
evening, insisted on that point in his re-
marks on the characteristics and career
of the present head of the Roman
church. After reviewing the prom
inent place occupied by the pope among
the worlds rulers, the archbishop said:
''Is it not right that he who Yields all
this power should not be the subject of
an earthly sovereign? In the language
OF htany, may he live to see the triumph
of the church, and may the LORD spare
him and give him length of days and
not weld him I'D into the hands of his
enemies"
The resolution that was adopted con-
tanned this paragraph:
"In union with all the loving children
of your holiness of every nation, we de-
sire to express the hope that the work
of your long and glorious pontitcate
may vet be crowned with the restOra-
ton of that temporal independence
which belongs to the holy see by right,
as essential to justice, humanity and
religion, and which has been earned for
it again by the mighty achievements of
your holiness in the cause of the peo-
ple."
Judge DAILY. in speaking on the reso-
luton, said: ut is particularly fitting
that this expression of opinion should
come from America. If there is single
people that will not have single one
of the rights of its citizens trampled on.
it is this people,"
He then went on to show how the idea
so repugnant in Italy of the pope'S hay-
ing the government of a part OF the
Italian territory was parallel in this
country in the District of Columbia.
There, he explained. is population
governed without representation state
within state. Yet the good of the
whole people made this necessary. Why
was it not more necessary and equally
practical, he continued, where the head
of the church was concerned? Every
nation in the world, so far as the holy
see is concerned. is state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20

basis for this union-that established by
Christ himself-the recognition OF Peter
and his successors as the center of spir-
itual authority. He who would build
upon any other foundation builds upon
sand. Any other design but this would
result in a tower of Babel. May the
day be fastened when we will all Wor-
ship at the same altar-having oneLord,
one faith, one baptism, one God and
Father of all.
'Let us pray for the illustrious pom
tiff. Leo KILL, who is today celebrating
the golden jubilee of his episcopate--a
pontiff who has left the impress of his
character upon almost every nation OF
the civilized world; who has his finger
upon the pulse of the people; and has
sympathy with their legitimate aspira-
tions-above all, a pontitf who loves
America and cherishes her civil and
political Institutions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
THE READING ATTACK.
1t Is Admitted That Today Will
Be Very Critical for the
Road.
Sunday Meeting Between Some
of Its Officers and DreXel
Representative.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia con-
ference was held today between the
Reading railroad people and some one
representing the DreXels. Where the
conference was held, who was present
and what was done could not be learned.
but that meeting took place between
the Reading officials and the DreXelS
was confirmed by director of
the road. Beyond admitting the fact of
the meeting, the director would say
nothing, his one reply to questions be-
ing, II caunot tell you" Whether this
non-committal answer meant that the
director did not know himself what took
place at the conference, or whether he
did not care to make public the results
a matter of conjecture.
President Mcleod was seen this even
ing. He was as communicative upon
the subject of the affairs of the Reading
as he has been since the attack upon
the road began. Mr.. Mcleod has de-
clined to see newspaper men since
Friday, and the reporter who saw
him this evening m ct him as he
was leaving his CARR age to enter his
hotel. In reply to the que stion if he
had any statement to make in regard to
the Reading, Mr.. Mcleod replied: II
have nothing to say" His reply was
the same in response to the question as
to whether conference was held today
with the DreXels. Without waiting for
any more questions to be asked, Mr..
Mcleod said II thank you for COM
ing" and, bidding the reporter good
night, he went into the hotel.
The battle being waged over the
Reading was the absorbing topic here
today among men interested in affairs
of finance. The different theories that
have been advanced since Friday for
the drive at the road were discussed and
commented on, but no one could be
found who risked advancing any posi-
tive opinion upon the truthful
ness of any of them. By some
to whom the fact of the conference held
today was told, the opinion was eX-
pressed that the difficulties of the Read
ing might have been adjusted at the
meeting and the true story of the great
attack upon the Reading might never
be known. The general belief is, how
ever, that tomorrow will be the critical
Gay, and the secret of the attack upon
the road will become known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
TREY WILL SECEDE,
Briggs and Smith May Form q
New Church,

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Tribune
will say in the morning: DR.. Charles S.
Briggs returned from his trip to Gin
cinnati Saturday night He was pre-
ceeded by statements as to his plans for
the future that were somewhat startling
to the religious world. They came with
show Of authority and bore the strik-
inn feature that if the general as
sembly decided against him, he
and Prof. Smith, of Cincinnati,
would secede and form a new church.
"Incidental to the project of the two
'hereSy' leaders, it was said that they
would command the influence and active
support respectively of the Union Theo-
logical and the Lane seminaries. They
had had assurance, besides, that they
would be supported by controlling ma
jorities in the larger congregations
in New York, Chicago, Cleveland
and Cincinnati. DR.. Briggs will
not at the present time throw any
light OH these various statements. He
would not deny the rumor nor would he
confirm it, even when urged to on the
ground of the great public interest in
his plaus. His reticence will be urged
as practical confirmation of the re-
port. We're it not true, it is believed
that he would be DESTROYS of so saying
at once. On the other hand, the fact
that the plan is contingent on the future
disposition of his case would be sUffi-
Gent reason for his refusal to admit at
this time that it was really fact"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
ONLY HEAPS OF ASHES
Nearly 100000 Worth of
Property Destroyed by Fire
at Clark, S. D.
seven Buildings and a Large
Amount Of Merchandise
Go UP in Smoke.
4 Plan to Force the Election
Of a Senator in North
Dakota.
Fhe Combination Apparently
Strong Enough to Do as
1t PleaSes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CLARK, S. D., Feb. 19.-At 5 o'clock
his morning fire broke out in the meat
market of n. j. Gender, and seven
buildings and contents were consumed:
B. A. Tibbits q Co., the largest dealers
In hardware; S. Anderson, the largest
dealer in general merchandise; Waits
drug store; the Honest Dollar Office; E.
j. Jordan'S carriage shop; Mrs. NJ. l..
Arpin, millinery. All lost almost
everything. B. A. Tibbits & Co. had a
very large stock of hardware. S. An
derson's stock of general merchandise,
amounting to about $4,000, was almost
all lost The Honest Dollar and Re-
public were both entirely destroyed.
The total loss Will amount to
at least 100000, with insurance
to the amount of $4,000. 1t was by the
hardest kind Of work that the town was
saved. The block occupied by B. A.
Tibbits & Co. and Waite q Anderson
was the finest in town, and its loss gives
the village a sad look.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
IN AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. Feb. 19.-The papal jubilee
was celebrated in all large Austrian
cities today. Early this morning flags
were flying from all the public build
lngs and most of the private houses.
This evening most buildings are
illuminated. So emn mass has been
said In all the Caslolic churches
of the empire. Galimberti, papal
nuncio in this city, received for several
hours this afternoon. All conspicuous
members of the royal family were pres
ent except the emperor, who sent his
congratulations directly to the pope. All
the cabines'mlnisters, most of the diplo-
matsts and hundreds of the nobility
and deputies expressed tzSir congratu-
latiOnS 10 the nuncio.