davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
TOLD MIR. CLEVEL lND.
He Hears the News While on the
Train -r7 20

He Hears the News While on the
Train.
New YORK, Jan. 7.-President-elect
Cleveland arrived here this afternoon
from Lakewood, n. J.,. and was accom-
panied by Don Nj. Dickinson. At Eizl-
bethport word was received of the
death of MIR. Blaine. and reporter
who was on the train informed Mr..
Cleveland of the fact Eia
"Whatw exclaimed the president
elect, dropping back into his seat. You
don't mean it, do you? When did it
happen, and now was his death? Tell
me all about it quickly" said Mr.Cleye-
land.
The reporter impaired all the infor-
nation he had received. after which
Mr.. Cleveland settled back into his
chair as if overcome by che news.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
HIS RELIGION.
A PewhOlder in Presbyterian
Church.

A PewhOlder in Presbyterian
Church.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The visit OF
Cardinal Gibbons TO Mr.. Blaine's house
during his illness. and the known fact
that members of his family inclined to
Catholicism caused many persons to
think that Mr.. Blaine. who. it was re-
peatedly stated without contradiction,
was baptized as child into the Catholic
church, desired to re-enter that church
OH his death bed. Until the PreSby-
terian Church of the Covenant was
built, of which President Harrison is a
member, MIR. Blaine had been in the
habit of attending the First Congrega-
tional church, situated on the corner of
Tenth and q streets, near the business
section of the city. lie gave 5000
toward the building of the Church OF
the Covenant, and when it was ready
for occupancy rented pew there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28

leaders and be casSed with them
ami compared to them by the blogra-
piers, for. rs political chiefta;n;
and popular debators. the trio possessed
much in common. Peace to the ashes
of noble adversary. All honor to the
name of great American. AT last the
Plumed Knight has joined the knig ntly
throng whom ages have assembled on
the nfhnr c de
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
MIR. HoLMAN's TRIBUTE.
High Praise From a Political OPP
moment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The death of
ex-Speaker Blaine brought the business
of the house to a sudden termination
this morning. Afew committee reports
we're made and then, after brief and
affecting speech by MillikeD (who repre-
sents Mr.. BIaine's old districD and
Holman (wno served many years with
HIM in the house, and who has always
been his personal friend), the house,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
BLAINE At REST.
Ccutiu,.cN From FIRST Page.

man III the chair who was not fair
man. 1t was his fairness which per
mitted the Democrats to tilibuster the
tOrce bill of those days to death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
placed before the Common Council with as
litlle delay as practicable.
Respectfully submitted.
MAURICE AUERBACH,
j. q. PYLE.
GEORGE DICKSON,
JOHN u, OBRIEN,


Committee.
On motion of Inspector Smith the form of
contract submitted with the foregoing was
ordered amended so as TO ensure the lighting
of the building TO the limit of its present
capacity-350 l6.caDdle power incandeSeent
lamps-whenever required; that the con-
tractors provide at their own expense any ad-
ditional piping or radiating surface in case
the system they propose to adopt Will make
necessary such additional piping etc, and
that said contractors shall operate the fans
when required and keep the building properly
ventilated The form of contract having
been so amended it was ordered. on motion
of Inspector o Brien, that the same be sub
mitted for the approval Of the Edison Com
pany, after which it shall be duly com pleted.
formally signed by the proper officers. and
transmitted for the approval of the Common
Council.
Adopted, approved and confirmed by
Yeas-Inspectors Auerbach, Cornish, Dick
son, O'Brien, Smith, Stamm and Mr.. Presi-
dent.
NEW BUSINESS.
On motion of Inspector SEamm, a commit
tee was appointed to examine into and re
port upon the prOpTiety and eXpediency of
introducing turning" into the public school
system of The city. Inspectors Stamm, Smith
and O'Bren were appointed such committee.
The President having announced that the
election of Vice President was in order. In
speclor Stamm nominated Inspector Smith
for the Office. The motion receiving the
uHdHlIHOuS concurrence Vi IHe Doaru' tHe
Secretary was instructed to so record the
vote, and Inspector Smith was thereupon de-
clared duly elected Vice President for the un-
expired term of Inspector Bridgman, re-
signed.
The President announced the following
changes in committees:
Inspector Smith, chairman of Committee
on Schools. vice Inspector Bridgman.
Inspector Co nish, chairman of Committee
on High and Manual Training School, vice
Inspector Smith.
Inspector Cornish is appointed to the va
resignation of Inspector Bridgman, and TO
membership of the Committee on Schools.
Adjourned.
EDWARD W. WHITE. Secretary,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
HIS WEALTH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Mr. Blaine
was rich man. even as wealth is reck-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
is NOW WELL As EVER,
Thanks to Use Of Paine'S
Celery Compound.

c. A. Delaney, of Holyoke, Mass. Suffered
from Extreme Nervousness and Could
Not Sleep-He Took the Famous Rem
edy That Dartmouth Colleges Great
Professor First PresCribed-lts Good
and Lasting Effects Were Soon Seen,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28

"The Milwaukee"
City Ticket Office now at 565 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
MinnaapoIls, St. Paul & SauIt Ste Marie RY

x From Union Depot - Montreal
/Saseet and Bo>ton Express leaves St. Paul
rzs$s@zs5HA daily 7:O5 p. m., Minneapolis, 7:i5
EZEASEp D. M. from 500 Line Depot, I'd ST.
Ese&sxSSSsN and 4th Ave. N, Minneapolis
e @kTRSE e. Div. Local leaves daily cx. Sun
EsFgEtEgTiday s:20 Il. M; Minnesota Div. Lo-
- 64Yalcli leaves Minneapolis daily (ex
EERFEEs7 Sunday 9:Ol q. IN. and 5:35 M
From Broadway Depot, foot of Ca
HE Line ST. Paul-St Croix +. Accommodation,
daily ex SUM- D. H. tity Ticket Offices, Min
neapolis Guaranty Building; St. Paul, No. lc5 E.
Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings of the Board OF
School Inspectors.
Special Meeting.

Published in the GLOBE of Jan. 9S, 1893. ]
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-28

Ticket Ohices-i5) East Third street, St.
Paul; l3 Nicollet House Block, MinneApoli.
and Union Depots i'll 81. Paul Minneapolis
and Saltwater l*Daily. tExcept Sunday
Except Monday dEXcept Saturday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
Two Extremes.

There are many things which women
do not approve in men, as there are
doubtless many faults in the moral and
mental composition Of women which
are distasteful to men.
The violence and abusiveness, the lack
of dignity, and even those personal diff
ferences which are emphasized with
blows it would be painful to see intro
duced into an assemblage Of women.
Nevertheless there is no reason why the
other extreme of excessive amiability
should be aimed at, with the caressing
and petting that have their proper and
only place within the four walls and the
strict seclusion of home. 1t is a far cry
from the masculine turbulence of po-
litical primary to the excessive sweetness
of the too 'womanly" convention, but
there lies between the two a golden
mean, where courtesy and refinement
and unceasing regard for the feelings Of
others are perfectly compatible with
official dignity and refreshing good sense.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
Binding a Shark.

A successful diver must possess great
courage and nerves of steel. Such a
man, connected with large wrecking
company, was visiting the pearl fisher
les in the gulf of California. On one of
his trips in quest of the pearl oyster be
had a narrow escape from a fearful
death.
He had been instructed never to stir
from the bottom until he had looked up
and around. Fortunately he needed the
advice. Having filled his bag he glanced
quickly about, and caught sight Of a
huge shovel nosed shark watching him.
In an emergency men think fast. Near
the diver was large rock. He moved
quickly TO the other side of it, hoping 10
dodge the ferocious monster. But the
maneuver did not work; the shark
watched every movement, changing his
position by slight motion of his power
full tail.
Time was precious, and the diver con-
ceived the idea of binding the shark by
stirring up the mud. Under cover OF
that he might escape. He worked for
dear life, and had the water thick with
mud in less than half minute.
Slipping around the rock again he rose
TO the surface, having barely strength
enough to reach the side of the boat, and
was hauled on board just as the vora-
cious man eater made a rush for him.
Frank Leslie's Magazine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
A DOCTORS ADVICE.
Things Which Belong to the Body Cover
ings for the Night.


The hours of repose are among the es-
sentials of the many matters of routine
which contribute in varying measures
toward existence. With these hours 90
the clothing for the night.
Many ideas are prevalent in regard to
what should be worn at the time when
one ordinarily prepares for that repose
which is to give energy for the following
day. One person. has an opinion that a
certain form of night robe and bed
covering of particular construction or
character are the proper things for
health and for comfort. Ordinarily
these convictions of thought are not
worth serious consideration. A little
common sense goes great way and car
ries with it nearly every thing that sug-
gests proper habiliment for the hours
of sleeping.
In the first place there is the body gar
ment proper, and this is from purely
sanitary standpoint best exemplified in
the pajamas. Pajamas cover both body
and limbs and furnish all necessary
warmth and comfort. They are loose
fitting and thoroughly comfortable, and
so very easily adjusted that any one can
put them on the body with that facility
with which an ordinary night shirt is
placed. Women who may be averse to
adopting clothes which may outwardly
appear manlike may find in health a
goal well worth contesting, and in COW
ering themselves with that style Of gar
ment which is thoroughly sensible.
The composition of the nightgown is a
matter of taste. Canton flannel, linen
and wooden goods stand at the head of
the list; after these come the silks. One,
however, which deserves special atten-
ton and which is equally suited for both
sexes is the real china silk. This last is
the best, but cannot be procured at
prices within ordinary range Of purse.
If it can be bought it will give not only
necessary protection, but a comfort
able and an enduring garment.
The matter Qf bed clothing is another
thing deserving of thought, comprising
that same relation to the body which
the outer clothing should hold. A few
simple rules should cover the entire
ground, and they are comprised in four
hoinely precepts: Use a hair or husk
mattress, cover this mattress with d
blanket, cover the blanket with sheet.
put sheet, blankets and counterpart,
or extras if You like, above this, and al
ways bear in mind that a lowering Of
the body's temperature at night is not to
be sanctioned.-New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

Whatever might have been said
against the Venetians, they were a hos
pitable people-this, too, in small as well
as in great matters. When, for exam
pie, in 1476. an ambassador from the
khan Of Tartary visited the city, and it
was known that the khan and his suit
carried but one shirt apiece in their
bags, the senate formally voted twenty
ducats, that they might be provided
with additional shirts, which were ac-
cordingly made "alla tartarescha, . and
presented. We can imagine how the
good councillors and citizens would en-
joy this kindly little jest.-National Re
view.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

On that historic day in Wall street fol-
lowing the memorable Black Friday
Gould's old partner, shaking his finger
in the millionaire's face, shouted:
"I'll live to see the day, sir, when
you'll have to earn q living by going
around this street with a hand organ
and monkey"
maybe you will, Henry; maybe you
will" was the retort. "And when
want monkey, Henry. I'll send for
you."-Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
Heads Of the Treasury Department.

The treasury department, with a secre-
tary Of treasury at its head, was estab-
hshed on Sept. 2, 1889. Alexander Hamil-
ton was the first secretary Of the treasury.
The first western man to bold this Office
was Thomas Ewing appointed in 1s41.
Since that time secretaries Of the treasury
have been chosen with little reference to
state lines. The southern states, however,
have been called upon TO furnish less than
their quota in this department.-New York
Sun
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

A squirrel comes down tree head first,
. cat always tail first because the holding
claws Of squirrel are on it's bind fest,
those of a cat on It's fore paws; hence the
difference in suspension Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

ehe-How much do you love mes
HeITwo hundred and forty-three dol
lars worth, excluding one-half the Ice
cream bill and carriage hire.-Kate Fields
Waahington-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
LITTLE INFORMATION
A REPORTERS STORY OF AN INTER-
VIEW WITH JAY GOULD.

The Great Railroad Man Was Never In
clined to Discuss in Advance His Plans
with Newspaper Men The Reporter
Secured but Little Information.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28

The Ex-Presldont RevIiss the Present
Admfntatration.

The Ex-Presidont RevIlss the Present
Naturalization.
SARATOGA, N. Y, June 27.--The sixth
annual convention OF the State league
oil Republican clubs met here today.
Secretary Hodges read letters OF regret
from ex-President Harrison, ex-Vice
President Morton and Whitelaw Reid.
Harrison said: ~ hope the meeting
will be successful and think / may add,
without transVression OF proprieties,
that there 10 nothing In the present bus.
mess situation to suggest any great gain
to the country as the result OF the inau-
guration OF Democratic politics."
In his letter Whitelaw Reid says:
You find the country in an unfortunate
condition. Duty is to do everything to
help the president and congress to re.
lieve the situation, and our party lie not
unfaithful TO that duty. But while
Loyalty cooperating to meet the existing
dangers, we must not be charged with
creating them. The demand OF the hour
now--as 1t has been since the 4th OF last
March-is TO end the uncertainty and to
let business men know where they
stand. A delay for six months or more
argues in itH behalf extraordinary conf
dence in the superior wisdom OF the ex-
ecutive in meeting the crisis, or extra.
ordinary fear OF what Democratic con-
gress might do"
After the reading of the secretary's
annual report, the convention unani-
mously adopted the report OF the COM
mittee on resolutions, reaffirming the
doctrines of the Republican party and
touching on state matters.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28
TnE DROP IN SILVER.

Western smeiters and Mines Forced TO
Close Down.
DENVER, June 27.-The Denver smelt-
ers feel very severely the drop in silver.
They have on hand an average OF about
100000 ounces each. enough to last for
several months without making any
new contracts; but the trouble is that
there Ia absolutely no market for silver,
and II the smelters cannot dispose OF the
products OF their works it will be an inn
possibility to continue running. 1t is
eaid smelters here and throughout the
state have lost in the aggregate $3.50, 900
ON ores bought last week, and which has
fallen so greatly in value in the last two
days.
SALT LAKE, Utah, June 81. The fall
in silver causes dismay to the mine
owners of this region. Today the Daly-
West mine at Park City, was ordered
closed down. The Diamond mine. at
Eureka. New, and the old Jordan mine
at Bingham, Utah, were also ordered
closed. The owners of the following
mines say they will close in few days |:
Sampson, at Bingham; Bullion, Brock
and Champion, at Tintic; Caroline, at
Eureka; Yosemite, at Bingham; Cres-
cent, at Park City, and Anchor, at Park
Oity
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28

than to raise the value of the rupee.
The fixing of the provisional rate OF ex-
change at ls. Sd, provided an automatic
means of preventing the closing OF the
miDts, and the violent disturbing OF
exchange rates. Tho rate Of exchange
had been fixed high enough 10 relieve
the government of It's most pressing ne
ceeeities, while it was we'll within the
limits OF recent fluctuations. There
should be no mistake, the viceroy said,
about the facts.
1t was not proposed 70 substitute gold
for silver currency No attempt would
be made Mt present TO fix legal tender
price for gold while ratio o. value was
mentioned 1t was only provisional.
In conclusion, the viceroy expressed
the governments eense Of tie gravity OF
the step it was about to take. Person
ally he was averee to all attempts
to give money commodities a dc-
titious values, but the time had
arrived when TO remain inactive was
impossible. The government would be
unworthy OF the name II it loft things
alone. II had not taken the momentous
step with light heart. He hoped lite
action would be fruitful in good results;
that sufficient reserve of gold would be
accumulated to make an effective gold
standard possible.
CALCUTTA, June H.-General satistac-
ton ia expressed at the action regarding
the currency yesterday. Government
sec urities are rising rapidly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the TASTE the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28
BROOKLYN DAY AT THE FAIR
Citizens of the City of Churches
Turn Out In Force.
The Iowa w. C. IT. us Hold q Pro.
hibitiOn Celebration.
The Atohison Road Advocates One
Fare Excursion Rate to the worlds
Fair-A Novel suit for
Damages.
BY the Anonlated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-An army of Brook
Ign people invaded the worlds fair
today. 1t was Brooklyn day, and citi-
zens from that place came TO the num-
Der OF 1000 or more to celebrate the
event. Mayor Body. Editor st. Clair
McKelwa, Murat Halstead and other
distinguished citizens were on hand and
delivered addresses, az did also Mayor
Harrison of Chicago. Interesting exer-
cises were held and tonight there was q
banquet. A number OF other special
days are scheduled for this week, at
which interesting programmes will be
rendered.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union OF Iowa held meeting in the
Iowa building today, in commemoration
OF the anniversary OF the adoption,
June II, 1882, OF the prohibition amend
ment to the state constitution. Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster presided. Addresses were
made by J. o. Crosby, president OF the
Iowa commission, Ex-Governor LARA
bee, DIR. E. X. Hutchins and William
Mcfarland, secretary OF state. Music
was furnished by the Iowa state band.
The vocalists were Misses Pierce and
Larrabee.
The Oregon commissioners today re-
ceivcd an exhibit which, when placed
ON view in the fisheries building, at.
tracted much attention. 1t was q
salmon weighing rs pounds, fNozen in
solid piece OF ice.
The weather today was everything
that could be desired, and while the
morning attendance was not as large as
the past few days, the turnstiles this
afternoon began clicking at lively
rate, and great crowds came late this
afternoon with lunches prepared to stay
to zee the evening illumination.
The total admissions day aud night
were 144,026, OF which 1885 were
naid
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28

Several Eastern Banks and Business
Enterprises Go to the Wall.

Several Eastern Banks and Business
Enterprises Go to the Wall.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 27.-The pri-
vate banking establishment OF George
P. Harrington OF Edinburg, ILL.,, was
closed today on confession OF judgment
made by Harrington to Reuben Wilkin-
son. The failure Of Harrington, who lie
part owner of big gold mine in Ari-
IONA, coal mines in Central Illinois, and
interested in st. Louis and Chicago cleo
trio railways, is very large one, involv-
ing 1925, 900. The failure is due to the
stringency OF the money market and
largely improbable enterprises.
The Illinois Fuel company's coal mine
near Springfield, Was closed today by the
sheriff on a Judgment confessed today
for 5000 In favor OF the Commercial
National bank Of Chicago. The plant is
worth 100000.
Chicago, June PR. A. Wells, dealer
In hardwood lumber. assigned today.
Assets $4,000; liabilities about the
same. The cause Of his failure 10 the
recent Collapse of several heavy debtors
of Wells.
The firm of Friedman & Co., dealers
III CtOthlhks hhb OohAOouOo JuNB az
gregating 100000.
The Columbian Excursion company,
lessee OF three hotels in the worlds fair
district, assigned today. Liabilities,
$50, 900; assets considerably more. The
company had number of contracts
with eastern parties who delayed COM
inr.
New YORK, June 27.-Goldman Bros,
cloak manufacturers, have become finan-
cially embarrassed. The liabilities are
said to be about $75, 600.
d. Bandsll, a coffee broker, has noti-
fed the coffee exchange Of his inability
to meet obligations.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 27.-The
Stuttgart and Arkansas River railroad
was put into the hands OF receiver this
afternoon. The road is only 80 miles in
length and valued at 100000.
ASHLAND, KY, June 27.-The Second
National bank has closed doors. The
depositors will be paid in full.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28
RIvERalpE NnrEs.
Prohibition Ordinance Passed The
Suspended Bank, Etc,


A Prohibition Ordinance Passed The
Suspended Bank, Etc.
RIVERSIDE, June 27.-Some time ago
the fire department resigned, owing to
the city trustees not approving the de-
partment's election OF officers. Matters
were amicably arranged at the meeting
tonight and the designations Withdrawn
and accepted by the trustees.
At meeting of the board OF super
visors this afternoon it was decided that
no liquor shall be sold in Riverside
county. The vote stood four to one in
favor of the prohibition ordinance. The
situation is entirely unexpected, as three
OF the board previously favored high
license. The decision caused a sensa-
ton in one or two outside towns whore
high license was wanted. The prohibit
tion ordinance will take effect July 1st
1t is given out on authority that the
suspended Riverside Banking company
Will not be allowed to resume, but that
the bank will be given power to close its
affairs, paying the depositors. as funds
become available. 1t is stated that large
claims between the Riverside bank and
the Pacific bank of San Francisco, are
in dispute, which the attorney general
Will at once investigate.