davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-01

There 10 only ono
kuMSSs. or Russian
MIX Wine. There are
very many spurious
limitations, which can
he avoided only by
asking for BRUSH'B
and refusing all 9th.
ers. kumyls 10 not .
nedicine. but . crate.
ful milk food for .
weak stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
BANQUHTHD n BISHOP.
Archbishop Ireland Honored by ;
Reception at Sioux City.

Archbishop ireland Honored by a
Reception at Sioux City.
Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, To-. Feb. 6.-Archbishop
Ireland has been busy today receiving
the honors that Sioux City is heaping
upon him. At noon he was entertained
at dinner by Rev. E. w. Fowler,
the other guests being a gather
ing of the leading Catholic prelates
of this section. Priests were present
from the leading cities of Iowa, Ne
hraska and South Dakota and one was
from Illinois. In all there were thirty
i've at the dinner, at which the bishop
and several others spoke briefly. At z
o'clock III the evening the banquet be-
gan at the Mondamin club, A. S. Gar
.retson. president of the club, presiding,
and fifty covers were laid. The guests
were the leading business. financial and
professional men of the city. Hon. E.
II. Hubbard delivered the adj
dress of welcome, to which the
bishop responded. Several other brief
speeches were made, and at 10 O'Clock
the reception began. The bishop, as
sisted by the officers of the club, re-
ceived III the cub parlors fully 1900
people who called to pay their respects
to the great prelate, who made hosts of
admirers by his pleasant manner So
cially, as we'll as by his scholarly adj
dress of yesterday. The bishop declined
to talk about the new developments in
the Congratulations controversy, and
said he might make statement later.
He will return home tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
FORCED ON HARRISON.
The Presidents Organ Says Kick
ing Republicans Caused jack
sons Appointment.
Selfish Opposition Made the Presi.
dent Seek Democratic
Support.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-The Journa
in long editorial relating to the APP.
pointment of Judge jackson by Presi-
dent Harrison, says: 'The kicking Re-
publicans and boilers in the senate
drove the president to the disa-
greeable necessity of nominat-
ng Democrat. If he Qhe
presidenD could have had the solid sup
port of the Republicans in the senate,
he would have nominated Republican,
but they, by their selfish opposition to
the administration and treachery to their
party. compelled him to seek Democratic
support for any nomination he might
make. 1t ill-becomeS the Republican
sulkerS, kickers and mischief makers,
after thus forced President Harrison to
seek support outside of Republican
ranks, to censure HIM for nominating q
Democrat He could not, without sac
rifcing his self-respect, be driven by
their opposition from exercising his
constitutional prerogative of nominating
a judge"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The senate
Judiciary committee this morning took
up the nomination of Judge Jackson,
but its consideration was postponed
until next Monday on account OF OBJ
iections made by Democratic members.
1t is understood that at the next meet
ing OF the committee an effort Will be
made to cause the nomination to be IA
vorably reported to the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Suit Brought by a Mother to
s. Recover the Daughter She
Gave Away.
Being Thrice Married, She Did
1t to Avoid Legal Com
plieations.
North Dakota Takes One Bal
lot--No Prospect Of Elec-
ton for a Week.
Archbishop Ireland Is Royalty
Entertained by Sioux
City Citizens.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 6--The pc
culiar case of a mother suing to obtain
the custody of >her daughter Is being
tried before Judge Ensign. The moth
er's name is Vera II. Picard. She has
begun habeas corpus proceedings
against Mary Mountain, who has
the custody of the girl, whose name
is Vera Hay. Mrs. Pickard in her petit
ton states that Vera is her daughter by
an illegitmate marriage. Mrs. Pickard
some years ago was married in Toronto
to Il man named Caryl. He
left after short season of
nuptial bliss, and she learned
his true character. She supposed that
he was dead and married Mr.. Hay,
who became the father of her child.
After she had been married to Hay some
lime she heard that Carlyle WAS alive,
and, to avoid complications, she gave
her child to Mrs. Mountain for adop-
ton. Subsequently she heard that Caryl
mas become involved in some difficulty
through his sporting prOclvitieS aud
died in Joliet prison. Hay then left her.
She married again, this time to man
named Picard, and is now living in Du-
luth. Hay is printer aud lives i'll st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
WENT TO 68 BELOW.
That Is the Report From the Mon
tana Cattle Country.

That Is the Report From the Mon
tana Cattle Country.
Special to the GLOBE.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 6.-The cold
weather still continues in Northern,
Eastern and Western Montana, though
reports from the southern part of the
state are to the effect that the
temperature there is now above
zero. Today the minimum temperature
was "A below and the maximum
below. Reports from Northern Mon
tana are to the effect that cattle are suf-
fering severely, though just what the
losses will be cannot be determined
until there is a break in the cold. For
fourteen days the temperature has not
been above zero IN Helena, and on last
Thursday the maximum was 50 be-
low. The recent cold is reported
from the Judith cattle country, where
the temperature dropped to 63 below
zero, and did not get higher than so
below for four days. Never before in
the history of the weather bureau in
Montana has such severe weather pre-
vailed, nor so many continuous days in
which the temperature kept below
zero. Every day until today there
has been more or less snow, and
there is now about three feet
on the level In the valleys. All trains
are delayed, and the Great Northern
has not had through train in on time
for over week. The report on that
line. however, is to the effect that to-
days train is twelve hours late. The
Northern Pacific is in better shape, and
the train from the west arrived on time
today, the first time in week, and the
one from the east being six hours late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

have no kick coming against the g0veru-
ment only in this one particular, they
get enough to eat and wear, but they do
not like the action of the government
toward the hostiles. Those Indians,
after the war, were pampeied and shown
attention, while the friendlies were
not even thanked for the part they
played IN the suppression of the revolt.
They openly say they will never help
the government against their people.
They do not boast this openly, and
encourage an outbreak, but that is their
sentiment privately expressed. The
dissatisfied ones are OH every hand. and
the authorities know it, but will not
acknowledge it. Young Man-AfraId-
Of-His-HOrSe processes friendship to
the whites, but at heart he is in
sympathy with the others. All the act
i've head men are sore against the au-
thorities, and in case of revolt, while
perhaps not taking sides with the hos
tiles, will lend them power stealth
lily. Even Capt. Swords. Justice
of the peace, and one of the best edu-
Gated Indians on the agency, and the
most powerful man of the nation, is in
sympathy with the Indians, and has said
that in case of a revolt he would
stand aloof and not help the whites.
He said the same thing year ago when
at Washington, ID. G. DR.. Eastman is
authority for the above statement. Capt.
Swords, the Indians say, is all right.
His feet are on the Indians side, while
his head is on the white mans. as much
with the Indians, yet must keep up a
semblance of loyalty to the whites to
hold his position ut the agency. A white
man could not gam this knowledge
were he to remain OIL the agency a
year, but DR.. Eastman, being full
blooded Indian, caught on through his
many Indian friends. White sQuaw men
are. of the same opinion as the Indians,
but they cannot say 50, as
it would lead to their dis
missal from the agency. The
Indians do not dare TO say so openly,
fearing ~cut off of rations by the au-
thorities. Capt. Brown is all right, and
is good executive. 1t is not against
him the Indians are disguised, but with
the government. 1t is reported that
an unruly baud of Brule Indians are
plundering and running off stock on
upper Cheyenne river. At the agency
everything is tranquil, but the police
force has been doubled. Both sides ap-
parently laying on their arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
INGERsOLL GOT $4,000.
Beginning ofthe Panama Investi-
CATION at Washington.

Beginning Of the Panama Investi.
cation at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Panama
investigation was begun today. Charles
Colve, secretary of the A merican COM
mittee of the Panama company, testified
that he had disbursed about So, OOO,0 900
for the purchase of materials, etc. MI.
Thompson was not about the office
much. Witness was of the opinion that
the formation Of the American commit
tee added great deal to the success of
the Panama canal loan in France. Rob-
ert j. Ingersoll received $4,000 and
Shellabarger and Wilson $4,000 for
their services in assisting the American
company TO obtain possession of the
Panama road. These attorneys did not
appear in any litigation, but Ingersoll
had appeared before congressional COM
mitteeS for the company to put matters
in their true light. The books of wit
ness showed no authority for the APP
poIntment of counsel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
CAME ON UNDER SAIL
The Long Overdue City OF Picking
Safe in Her Dock at San
Franci SEQ.
When LOO MILES From Her
Journeys End Her Shaft
Broke in Two.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The Pacific
mail steamer City of Picking, which
sailed from Iokahoma Jan. 10, and
which has been long overdue, causing
considerable anxiety, is safe at her
dock, having reached there, in tow early
this afternoon. The tug Vigilant and
several others went out i'll search of the
Peking two days ago. Early this
morning the tug met the British ship
Sierra Cadena few miles from port,
the captain of which stated that he had
spoken to the long-lOOked for vessel
yesterday. This put the Vigilant on
the scent, and she found the Picking
coming along slowLS under sail and
took her in tow. 1t was slow work and
there was wait outside of the Heads
of several hours for higher tide. About
4 O'Clock this afternoon the Nlgilant
and her valuable tow passed in, and an
hour later she was at her dock.
Capt. Searles. in his reports, says
the Picking sailed from Yokohama Jan.
10, and all went we'll until Jan. 2l,when
the steamer was LOO miles from San
Francisco, when the shaft broke in the
sleeve. 1t was impossible to mend it,
and the vessel proceeded under sail.
She encountered heavy head winds
nearly all the way, ana during the fif-
teen DAYS under sail she covered over
1,300 miles. Beyond the long delay and
the breaking of the shaft nothing eX-
citing occurred. The tug Fearless was
sent out to notify the San Juan that the
Picking had arr ived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
WHISKY ADULrERATIoN.
An Object Lesson Before a House
Subcommittee.

An Object Lesson Before a House
subcommittee.
W WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Ioday's SEES
sion OF the house Judiciary committee
investigating the whisky trust was de-
voted to watching experiments by Mr..
Veazey in producing liquors by adultera-
ton. BY the use of essential oil, es-
SenceS and coIoring matter he produced
in few minutes whisky, runs and gins
similar to those that We're placed Oh the
market and sold as pure goods. The
basis for this product was an OdOrieSs
and colorlesS liquor, known to the trade
as spirits. 1t was worth about S1.30 per
gallon. By the use of compounds worth
about IL cents he produced a gallon of
liquor that would well sell as high as 81.
The production of adulterated goods
represented One-half the liquor business
of the country. By misrepresentation
these goods were worked upon the en-
tire trade of the country. Mr.. VeaZey
urged that certain witnesses no names
giYeM be called as soon as possible, as
some Of them would find it more con-
venient to be in Europe than before the
committee, If they were given time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
HIS MONEY LOChED UP
In Safe Deposit Vault While He
Is starving.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Charles Fl. San
ford, an old man who says he has $1,000
locked upin the vaults of the Mercantile
Safe Deposit company. is now living in
extreme poverty in Jersey City. He is
seventy-tWO years of age, and the money
he claims represents the savings of a
lifetime 0 work and economical living.
1t was on one of the last days of June,
1889, that he left his home in Jersey
City to come to this city. In an envel-
Ope he had 81, 900 silver or gold certifi-
cate and several hundred dollars worth
of coupons clipped from United States
bonds. The coupons he intended to
convert into money and put with the
81 000certificate into a box, which, he
says, he routed from the Mercantile
Safe Deposit company, i'll the Equita-
bic building. He was gone all day and
was brought back home late at night by
a policeman, who had found him walk
ing about the streets in daZed condi-
ton The old man went into sDasm
soon after getting home. No attention
was paid to the confused story which he
told or having had trouble with some
one in the Equitable building.a and after
ward of having been robbed of his
pOcletbook, which contained the key to
his box III the safe deposit vaults. He
was sick for several months after that
night, and he never since recovered his
full mental faculties. He was close and
saving, almost misery, and did not like
to be thought rich. He said nothing
more of his losses after he was we'll
enough to get about. 1t was noticeable,
however, that he was absent a good
deal, and 1t was afterward found out
that he spent his entire time going
about Jersey City and New York. trying
to find his lost key and the pocketbooK,
which contained the papers by which
he would be able to identify himself to
the safe deposit company, The Mer-
camille company refuses to recognize
his claim, and now proceedings prepar
atory to suit for the recovery of the
money in the vault has been com
menced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

badly crippled, and in the face of these
conditions zero weather is bearing
down upon the axe regions. Never b.
fore has the situation in this city been
more serious, and the authorities are
absolutely poNerlesS to avert the
inevitable consequences. There are i'll
the sewer system $4,000 catchbasins,
the majority of which were frozen up
by the recent severe weather. The
American express, fremont house,
Adams Express company and several of
the public schools have been badly
flooded, and have called upon the city
for help. Four hundred men have been
put to work in the downtown district,
and every effort is being made to open
up the catchbasins. The rapid changes
in the weather, thawing one day and
freezing the next. have made it an utter
imposSibility to keep the catchbasins
clear Of iop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
ONLY ONE BALLOT.

No Change at Bismarck, and No
Election Likely This Week.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 6.-Today
brought no change whatever in the sit
uation here. Legislators were paired
over Sunday. or sick in such numbers
that but few over quorum were left to
sit in joint convention. The Repub-
Leans held caucus in the forenoon.
at which less than two-thirds of
their numbers were present. No ballots
were taken, and nothing done except to
a. range with the Democrats to take
only the one ballot necessary in joint
session and then adjdelrn. This pro-
gfamme was carried out, the votes be-
ing scattered among large list of
names. Many legislators went to James
town this afternoon, and the same con-
d5tion OF things will hold tomorrow.
There seems no prospect of an election
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
HOMILY ON HOOPSKIRTS
j. Royal McMurran, at Washing
ton, Defends the Author OF
Minnesota's Peculiar Bill.
He Claims Present Fashions Are
Incapable of Improvement and
Hoopskirts an Abomination.

Specials to the Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 6.-The bill
introduced i'll the Minnesota legislature
by George Blocker to prevent sale, man
ufacture, use or exhibition of any hoop
skirt or anything like it has caused
about the same amount of talk here
that was occasioned by the McHale
anti flights bill, and great many con-
gressmen are wondering what kind of
men are put into the Minnesota legisla-
ture. anyway. j. Royal McMurran, who
is registered at Chamberlin'S from st.
Paul, is the sole defender of Blocker
thus far discovered. He said tonight to
group of bon-vivants: George Bleeck-
er's bill must not be hastily criticised.
| know George well. and will defend
him any where as man OF clear ]udg-
ment, and as a legislator he is a model.
He has nothing of the makish or prunish
disposition that actuated the introduce
tion in MinneSotas legislature two
years ago of bill prohibiting the fest
live young women of the stage from
appearing before the f0otlights in
tights. Without having heard from Mr..
Blocker | can state the motives that
Influenced his action. In the first place,
his artistic sense revolted. He rightly
Judged that lovely woman has now
reached the ultimathule in the way OF
adorning her divine form. Hoopskirts
are an abomination. The present fash
ions are incapable of Improvement. A
change can bring only deterioration and
ugliness. Agaid, he was looking out
with philanthropic eye to the interests
of local manufacturers. The history of
investments in hoopskirt plants in the
past is an unabridged tale of woe. All
men that have tried to create them for
the tickle market have bur5ted. The
daughters of Eve revert to inflated skirts
spasmodlcally. but they soon weary, and
great stocks of an unsaleable article are
left OH the hands of lnnoce mt parties.
So my friend Bleecker knew what was
what, and they who think he was joking
ora off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
BLIZZ IN IOWA.
High Wind, snow and Cold
Weather in HaWXeyedom.

High Wind, snow and Cold
Weather in HawXeyedom.
OTTUMwA., To-, Feb. 6.--The worst
blizzard OF the season iSprevai!ing,
trains practically abandoned, wind blow
ing gale. and the mercury now 10 be-
low, and still falling.
MASON CITY, To-. Feb. Ga terrific
blizzard prevails in this city and north
west of here. In many places the snow
is five feet deep, and railroad traffic is
completely blocked. Five trains are
stalled in SnOwdriftS between here and
Austin. The mercury is falling fast,
and it is expected that the cold wave
will prove the most severe of any this
winter. A similar condition of weather
and railroad service is reported from
Kansas, Northern Missouri, Nebraska
and South Dakota.
MARsHALLTowN, To-, Feb. 6.-The
most violent storm of the season las
prevailed here since midnight, but
abated somewhat by noon. The mer-
curry dropped so deg in twelve hours.
traffic being greatly impeded. and bust
ness is practically suspended today.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Feb. Ga ter
rife blizzard prevailed last night and
this morning. Trains on all railroads
blockaded and street car traffic at a
standstill.
LYONS, To-, Feb. 6--Seven or eight
inches OF snow have fallen and a furious
storm is still raging. Railroads and
street car lines are badly blocked and
all trains are several hours late.
DIES MONIES, To-, Feb. GA fall IN
temperature OF 80 deg. from o'clock
Sunday afternoon to Monday morning,
accompanied by violent snow storm
after midnight. resulted in tying up all
the smaller railroads in Iowa, and Sc
riously interfering with traffic on the
trunk lines. The showing ended this
morning, but the blowing continued.
The Fort Dodge division of the Rock
Island, the Des Moines, Northern
u Western, and the Des MoineS
q Kansas City lines were almost soidly
blockaded. The north-bound Mime
apolis and st. Louis passenger tram
stuck in the snow at Angus, and is still
there. Trains are practically abandoned
on the Keokuk division of the r. |.
The main lines of the Chicago Il North
western and Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy were kept open, but trains were
greatly delayed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Kaintuck Has a Blocker.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 6.-Represent-
alive Pekin introduced a bill i'll the
house today entitled, San act to pre-
vent the sale, loan and wearing of hoop
Skirts" When the house was able to
get it's breath again, there was notice
to refer the bill to the committee Oh re-
ligion and morals. Chairman Ayers. of
that committee, denied that the ques-
ton was one affecting the religion and
morals of the community and did not
want his committee to have the reSpOn-
sibilty of the measure, but was forced
to take it after it was discovered that
the house was not up to the late conSti-
tutional convention, and did not have a
committee Oh that style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
A sCArHING REBUKE.
The Mayor of Fargo Roasts Pro-
hibition Kicker5.

hibition Kicker5.
Special to the Globe
FARGO, N. D., Jan. Gin a communi-
cation to the city council read at to-
nights meeting, Mayor Smith admin
listers cutting rebuke to the prohibi-
tionists. He says he has been perse-
cuted. through the press and otherwise.
because he does not begin war on
the blind pigs; that he has consulted
with most able attorneys whom he
he knows, and been informed that his
duty consisted in referring complaints
made to him to the district attorney,
who must act. Only two complaints
were made to him during his term. and
one of these was withdrawn when he
found that his name must be made
known, stating that it would injure his
trade and whisky men would burn his
property. The mayor said that prohi-
bitionists have not moral courage
enough themselves to complain against
"blind pigs" and hereafter he desires
them to cease their opportunities to
him. He further said, however, that If
a petition signed by a majority OF the
voters of Fargo were presented to him
he would close every dive in the city,
hotels not excepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
A New Towing Company.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. 6.-'The
Superior Dredging company. with a
capital of 100000, is being formed, the
articles of which will probably be filed
in day or two. The incorporatorS are
7. NJ Todd. E. p. Allis Il Co.. of Mil
waukee: Barrett Record, OF Minneapo-
lis, who have done considerable con-
tracing in Superior the past year, and
B B. Inman, of Duluth. The company
is organized 10 do dredging in Superior
harbor and to engage in the towing
business.