davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
DONE WITH A DIRK.
Two Fatal Wounds Inflicted by
O Cherokee Boomer.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. ga band of
Cherokee boomers, which has been
camping near this place for several
days, had been making free with hay
belonging to Liveryman Powers. To-
day, while accompanied by his fifteen
year-oId son, Powers arrested one of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
No Cahenslyism,

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Rev. Thomas N.
Killen read the decision of Mgr. Satolli
on the charges preferred against Bishop
Wigger by him from bis pulpit during
the services today. Father Killen told
his congregation. that the decision wiped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
To Cost Half a Million.

DUBUQUE, To-, Feb. 5.-The Dubuque
Mailing company, which controls the
four local beer breweries, will at once
erect a modern brewery alongside the
railroad tracks at cost of half million
dollars,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
7 . 8
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, 1893-02-06
ARRESTS PrahahIe

DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-Severai arrests in
connection with the dynamite outrage
in Exchange court are said to be immi-
lent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
3O1 and 3n3 Washington Av. South
Corner Cd Av.. Minneapolis, MINI

MI 70 DIR. Il. Waite, Specalist, sixteen
IN years IN minneapolis Why suffer
when cure Is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
metlt and cure Pamphlet fee. 1910 uaW-
horne avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

out CahensIyism. and decided that there
shall be no German or French or Irish
Catholic churches in America, but only
the American Catholic church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

ventilation proposed by the inventor.
On this subject Mr.. Adams says:
1.-The existing system of ventilation is
a constant menace to the health and life
of the passenger. The sleeping car is
reproduction Of the ''Black Hole of Cal
cutta.' The passengers are alter
nately poisoned by gases and choked
by the fumes and smoke admitted
through the skylights of the cars. If
the figures were Obtainable it would be
found that the modern system of
car ventilation numbers more victims
than the car coupler, the misplaced
switch and the careless engineer conI-
bined. No system of ventilation which
car of the train can be called, or be
made. perfect. The attempt reminds
one of the water supply system of cities
/ all over the country by which water for
drinking purposes is drawn from
sources polluted with sewage"
The change suggested by the inventor
is declared by experts to be feasible.
Mr.. Adams proposes to admit all the air
for the ventilation of the train at the
front end of the tender, from which
point it is conveyed back through con-
nected ventilated ducts located under
the roofs OF the cars. From these
Central OVeruehu QuclS UfauCu6S ledu
down. and fresh air in any quantity
required is admitted through reg
listers placed at convenient points.
The train is vestlbuled from end to end;
all windows are Theoretically sealed,
and no air is admitted except at the
point designated-the front end Of the
tender. The inventor claims that this
point is perfectly free from atmos-
pheric contamination of any kind, being
above the dust line and below the smoke
line. The inventor claims that when
the train is under motion the air will
rush in at this point with pressure suf-
icient to force it through the
train. When the train is at rest
fans located in the rear Of the
tender eau be set in molten by the en-
gineer or other train employee and an
artificial circulation Of air is secured.
Mr.. Adams also proposes to throw
she'll around the highly heated portion
of the engine boiler and fire-bOX and
convey the heat, which now escapes
and is wasted. into the central ventilat-
ing duct OF the train and utilize it for
heating purposes. If it shall be found
that there is not enough OF such heat to
secure the required temperature in the
cars. coils of steam pipe will be located
in the ventilating ducts and the air
brought to the required temperature be-
fore 1T is admitted into the body of the
car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
DIZZINESS. Eaintness,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
want to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness, fiatulency, melancholy, or the
"blues," and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some deraOoemant of the Uterus. or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
An Experimental Train.

Under the direction of the inventor.
work will be Immediately begun on an
experimental train of ten cars. 1t is
proposed to take ten ordinary passenger
coaches and remodel them so as to
embody the leading features of these
inventions. Before the cars are thus
remodeled number OF runs will
be made under various" conditions
of wind and weather, and care
full tests made to determine the amounts
of resistance, the consumption of fuel
and other points which enter into the
expense of operating passenger trains.
The cars will then be rebuilt and runs
made under similar conditions. By
making comparisons Of the test it will
be possible to determine with compare
tive accuracy the value of the invention.
Mr.. Adams is about thirty-two years
of age. He comes from family of in
ventors and is himself the originator Of
an electric lamp post now being intro
duced in Chicago. He is an expert
yachtsman, pedestrian with record
and crack shot with the rifle and bill
lard cue. AS All entertainer he has few
annals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
WE0nh TrngshEeS.

The whole story, however, is told IN
an illustrated book entitled Guide to
HEALTH" by Mrs. Pinkham. 1t con-
tains over 80 pages OF most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single. should know about her.
self. Send > tWo-cent stamps for il. For
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
lire gUEaYity,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
BIoating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
Globe, Feb. 6.

1t Is Not Cold in the New Pasl nuan Cars They are %
NEW ENGLAND the winter discomfort will be made GLORIOUS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

The Sturdivant Post, G. A. r. of
Concord, N. H., has requested the
Young Mems Christian association to
dispense with the baseball games on
Memorial Day. The resolutions "depre-
cate and most earnestly protest against
the desecration OF this one day of the
whole year when we ask for public
mark of respect for memories so sacred
by making it day of sports and shows
and other pastimes out of character
with it's meaning and purpose
This is not the first outcry against
the inconsiderate irreverance of the end
of this nineteenth century-the frivo-
lous disrespect that can jest at death !;
that reveres neither age nor services /;
that classes honor and patriotism with
other old-fashioned qualities which are
not needed in these days.
just where the Sturdivant post would
draw the line is hard to say, but it
does seem out of place to turn into a
day Of indiscriminate merriment and
hilarious pleasures what was intended
to be a day Of commemorating respect.
But then, the war happened over a
quarter of century ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
A CHANCE FOR DAN LAMONT.

Frederic Remington, the famous
military artist, makes sharp arraign-
ment in the New York Sun of the
methods of promotion and discipline i'm
the United States army. He asserts
that the army is in dry rot, caused by
the distributing of offices among sold
gentlemen" "whom it would take a
war to make resign and who have
taken such good care of their healths to
get into high grades and don't scout
but send out young Lieutenant A. b. C."
Mr.. Remington ought to know where
of he speaks, and after dducting for
the impulsiveness of the arrangement,
there remains much for serious consid-
GRAFTON. The condition of the army is
not a subject that the public knows
much about and it is only through sue h
outspoken people as Mr. r. mington
that we learn about it. If what he says
is true, and there is no reasUn TO doubt
it, the secretary of war has a fine chance
to make reputation for himself and
win the everlasting friendship of the
young men Of the army and the coun-
fry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
A MODERN ROMANCE.

Those pessimestic pagans who go up
and down the world croaking doleful
ditties about the death of true love and
the Inconsistency of all womankind must
stand rebuked and abashed. Miss
Blanche Culbertson of New Albany,
Ind, has proven that the flame still
burns with undiminished brightness in
the bosoms of our bellies, and only needs
a little atmosphere Of romance to shed
its lustre on the prosaic affairs of this
money -grubbing age.
Miss Culbertson is young and pretty.
When her father died he bequeathed
her half million dollars, but by cod
icil to his will. executed few days
before his death, declared that she
would forfeit the legacy should she
marry within ten years without the
consent Of the trustees in whose hands
he placed the care of his vast estate.
This provision was made for the purpose
OF breaking an engagement between the
young woman and poor but deserving
medical student. For time there
were indications that Miss Culbertson
intended TO observe the parental prohi-
bition. She went to Europe. became en-.
gagged TO an English army officer. aud last
week the lattcrs mother came over to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
THE TAX QUESTION.

The problem that confronts the city
in regard to its expenditures and in
come does not differ materially from
that which confronted the state week
ago. 1t is, however, by no means so
easy of solution. The difference be-
tween the city's income and its ex-
penses is far greater than in the case
of the state, aud its expenses are una
voidable.
An enormous amount Of work is now
being crowded upon the city because
until within the last few years many
needed improvements were neglected.
The city is growing with greater rapid
ity than ever before. and with it the de-
mands for improvements. 1t is not
therefore good judgment to estimate
that expenses will decrease after the
work now in hand is finished. 1t will
not pay in the end for the citizens to
deceive themselves by juggling with
finances of the future. Face the fact as
it is, and rs il is likely to continue, and
find a remedy that will stand the test
of time.
From Sept. 80, 1890 to Sept 30, 1891,
the city's, net debt increased 81, ,l70, 900.
During the last fiscal year it increased
81, ACC, 900, and there is every reason 10
believe that this years increase will be
as great as that of last year. OF the
city's net debt Of $40, 200, 100, more than
half, or $5,90o,OO0, is water debt and
will therefore take care Of itself. But
most Of the present increase is due to
other departments of public work from
which there Is no return in income and
must therefore be provided for by in
creasing the city's income.
II will not do. however. TO base ex-
pectations of increased income on the
natural increase in taxes, due TO
increasing taxable property. The
increase in taxable property during 1891
and 1892 has been about $1,000, 900
and $1,000, 900 respectively; but durin z
1890 the increase was merely nominal .
While therefore an average increase can
easily be found, IL furnishes by no
means safe guide for any special year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.

Tomorrow the people of the North
will again manifest their gratitude for
the men who laid down and offered
their lives to preserve the Union.
This annual renewal of the pledges
of our gratitude to the soldiers, and our
determination to keep their deeds fresh
in the memory Of succeeding gener-
ations, grows upon the people yearly
and has lecome one of the country's
sacred institutions.
The day is devoted to memories that
are vital TO the American idea of gov
eminent, and the very general OBJ
servance OF il is indicative Of the steady
growth Of the Republican idea. and the
unalterable devotion OF the American
people TO that idea, as well as the honor.
ing Of the memories of the brave men
who offered life and all in support of
the idea.
The observance OF Memorial Day
touches chord in the American life
and character that vibrates quickly and
acutely. Year by year the obligation
10 observe il is ACKNOWLEDGED 10 be
stronger, and year BY year it is bccom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

There is slways some increase in real
estate values. but by far the larger part
Of the change in the amount of taxable
property is in the personal class. The
personal property is very variable guam
tity. 1t can hence scarcely be expected
to increase this year, for the decrease in
the value of investments has been
marked.
There is no natural law or supernat-
ural chance that is likely to solve the
present problem. II is simple bust
ness question, and the city council can
not afford TO waste time in discussing
valuations that seem inequitable to
politicians. Meet the question in bust
ness way and settle it by business
methods,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

Civil Service Commissioner Roose-
welt has returned from investigating
the rumpus in the Terre Haute post
office, and his rep rt throws considera-
BILE light on the Democratic attempt to
evade the provisions of the civil service
laws. He shows that this attempted
violation had its rise in higher sources
than the local Office by declaring in his
report that
the violent effort OF Donham. the Democratic
appontee to obtain possession of the postofice.
was without doubt the result of decision made by
the attorney general under date of My 3. 1898
This rulsAs fixed the tim, when the presidents
order -inctudtry the fire. delivery -o1fires-iit the
classified service Of July last became effective
The attorney general decided that the rules came
into 70 the first examin ation shall have
been provided for.
This must be interesting reading for
the Mugwumrs who helped to place the
attorney general in power, but they
have been subjected to so many rude
shocks since March 4, that their sensi-
bilities ought to be pretty well dead
ened by this time.
Commissioner Roosevelt hints very
broadly at conspiracy to thwart the
workings of the law by intimating that
the charges alleged against the board
were preferred in order to defer an ex-
animation, thereby, under the attorney
generals ruling, leaving the Demo-
cratic postmaster free to make clean
sweep in his office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

The movement to send an agent to
the Worlds fair to work in the interest
of the city is now an assured success.
The joint committee from business
organizations that has been continuing
the work begun by the News has been
quietly at work among the business
men and has assurances of cooperation
that satisfy it that all the support nee
essary will be forthcoming.
II has only needed that the object Of
the movement be fully explained to en-
list the hearty support of the business
men. Among its most hearty support
ers now are some who at first were in
clined to doubt its practicability.
Whether or not the present movement
will be able to show large results ac-
compli shed at the big fair in the way
of new factories actually established,
the movement itself cannot fail to be of
great advantage to the city.
1t has directed the thought Of the
leading men in the several business or
ganizations toward the advisability OF
establishing some permanent medium
through which matters directly affect
ing the general interest may be
arranged.
1t is, for example, perfectly evident
that the unjust freight discrimination
practiced by the railroads could be
stopped if the railroad authorities could
be made to feel that the five organiza-
tions concerned in this movement were
determined to secure fair play for
Providence shippers.
So every hindrance to the more rapid
growth of the city could be removed if
protest and effort against it could be
concentrated in one agency or one man,
and intelligently and persistently ap-
Piled.
AS the News had the honor of sug-
gesting this movement to send an agent
to the Worlds fair, which has met with
practically the unanimous approval of
the business men of the city, 1t now
suggests the wisdom of considering
whether the full benefit of the plan
ought not to be sought for the city.
There is not week that an opportun-
ity is not presented to locate an industry
in this city. None of these opportuni-
ties are now even tested, for the reason
that there is no person or committee au-
thorized to take the matter up.
If these business organizations would
unite SO far as to employ competent
man to give his whole time and talents
to this work the city would be bene-
flied a thousand times the expense.
The burden upon each organization
would be slight, and they would be
fulfilling their ostensible missions in a
very practical fashion.
If it is worth while to send an agent
to Chicago for three or four months
work, it would be the best p,ying in
vestment possible to have the city's in
terests constantly looked after in the
manner suggested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

The refined art of train robbery is not los
ing caste in Missouri. The bandits will see ~ IL
that the memory Of Jesse James is kept
green,
The congress of press women at Chicago
seems to indicate that our mothers, wives and
sisters can handle much heavier topics than
spring bonnets and culinary episodes.
! !
II Is still raw and cold and dealers COM
plain very bitterly Of the backward season.
A pointer for the Sugar trust: Three trains
loaded with straw berries passed through
Providence Yesterday. en- route for the Hub.
Both the barber shops in Providence and
the Worlds fair kept open house yesterday.
! ! !
The Borden trial begins week from to-
day.
TIE time when bicycle can be purchased
for less than the cost of a coach-and-four APP
pears to be in sight at last
1t is noticeable that the people who preach
are those who have not yet gone themselves.
! :
II is rumored that the doctors who attended
Miilionaire Mackay during his late illness
will soon build n row of handsome brown
stone fronts and buy few railroads in order
to get rid of some of their surplue capital.
I :
We would advise the whisky trust to sign
the pledge before the snakes In its mental eye
have a chance to grow.
: ! I
Russell Sage says that the trusts have got
10 go. Ii is very evident that Mr.. Sage has
not heard about Attorney General Olney.
! :
After losing s25,O00,0OO in stocks 1t would
hardly be advisable to mention the Democra-
TIC party in the presence of George Gould.
! !
The Populists have fled a political habeas
corpus for Governor Pennoyer. Your Popu
list is notl ing If not connoisseur of politi-
cal lumber.
The country is anxious TO hear the decision
of Logan Carlisle in regard TO the Geary act,
but the terrible suspense continues.
I :
Now LET Attorney General Olney get out an
injunction to prevent the annual overflow of
the Ohio river.
A newspaper conducted on the cooperative
plan would be considerable of novelty, but
there Is no reason why IL should not be sue
cessfnl. At least that is what Mr.. Bennett
thinks, and he may not be far from right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

THE stand that China proposes to
take in event of the enforcement OF the
Geary act leaks out through the state
ment of one Of the counsel for the
Chinese government, who declares that
the Chinese government has already
informed the state department Of the
United States that II anything is done
under this act all relations with China.
diplomatic, commercial and otherwise.
will be considered as terminated, and
the Americans now in China will be
ordered to withdraw. He naively
added "There is nothing further to
be said ON the part Of the Chinese gov
ern ment." Presumably not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

The News will adhere to the custom
established by almost every evening
paper of good repute. and will not pub
lish tomorrow, Memorial Day.
Business is to be generally suspended
in this city, and, though there will be a
dems~d for news from Newport, the
News will defer to the strong public
sentiment and observe the day in the
spirit it is observed by the Grand Army
and the great body of American citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

THERE were 125,00O people at the
Worlds fair yesterday, and they spent
the day quietly and decorously in view
ing the exhibits and listening to high
class concerts. There were no disturb
ances, and what is most remarkable
the, downtown saloons, which hereto
fore have done rushing business on
Sunday, were almost deserted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
omplete the arrangements for the wed :

complete the arrangements for the we'd
ding.
But true love asserted itself and the
Columbian fair settled the affair, for
the medical student met his inamorata
there and now she has left her would
be English mother-in-law to give heart
and hand to the man of her choice.
She may lose half million, she may
not be able to live in luxury for years to
come, but what is that to be compared
TO the contentment and joyous felicity
of a union Of true lovers? One touch OF
romance like this is worth half hun
dred glittering pageants of royalty. 1t
makes the world better and man and
woman nobler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

IT is announced that Colonel Honey
has q scheme to defeat the wishes of the
people rs expressed at the polls. but
then il Is liable to prove as sbortive as
his ballot-burning experiment little
more than year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

The attention of those who oppose
the pensioning of the police and fire de-
partments is respectfully referred to the
case of Patrolman Holloway who, while
on duty at fire on Aborn street, con-
tracted a disease which caused his death
in less than a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

According to the latest advices the Dem
ocratic melon Is to be cut into four quar-
ters. On the first will be inscribed an in
come tax; on the second, repeal of the tax
on state banks; on the third, repeal Of the
Sherman act: and on the fourth, modifica.
ton of the tariff. II there were a fifth, or
II perhaps would be read, extension Of
civil service reform. But there isn't any
fifth. IL the Democrats are going to TAX,
of one tax only to put on another, what is
the country going to gain therebyi-lNew
Bedford Standard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

THERE is probably no certain preven-
tive for such accidents as that by which
little Frank Doherty lost his life in
East Providence on Saturday, but a
vigorous enforcement of the nti-track-
walking law would reduce their num-
ber to the minimum.