davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Giving the subs a Show.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. - The post
has issued an order that
the voluntary resignation of letter car
rier shall be bar to his reinstatement
at any Office where there may be sub
stitute in the service, and to any class
above the $500 grade, and that no APP
pointmentS of letter carriers at free de-
livery Offices will be made except from
the substitute list, until that list is ex-
hausted, and promotions from said list
shall be in order of their seniority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
A MINISTER'S DAUGHTER.
Pleasant Part of Rev. Mr.. Hig-
gins Duty.
Beloved Pastor Of q Congre-
gational Church.
Charles A. Wurr, one of the Best
Known Men of New Haven,

Rev. Dr. l.. II. Higgins is the beloved
pastor of the Congregational church at
Hanover, Conn.
He and his family are among the most
respected people III New London county,
and his daughter is one of the many
accomplished young women in the town
where her father breaches. He is one of
the most earnest and straightforward of
the many brilliant pastors IN the de-
nomination that lDcludes such large
number Of Yale's best graduates in that
state, and his good Judgment is shown
in temporal as we'll as religious matters,
and when in September last he came out
with the frank and tlatfooted statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
GOOD AFTERNOONS WORK.
Profitable Papers and a Practical
Discussion.

Profitable Papers and Practical
Discussion.
Upon reconvening in the afternoon
motion was made authorizing the chair
to appoint commission of three from
each congressional district to take the
matter of securing proper legislation for
good roads in hand, and an amendment
was offered instructing the delegations
to choose their own members OF the
commission.
A. B. Choate, of Minneapolis. moved
an amendment to the amendment that
the chair appoint two from each con-
gressional district. He maintained that
this would be as large commission as
could work harmOnlOusly and effect
lively. This amendment was seconded,
but Buel and Hamline cOmbatted the
proposition upon the hypothesis that,
if the commissioners he selected by the
respective districts, il would be more
representative. The amendment was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN,Jan. 25.-COngressman-
elect Loren Fletcher, of Minneapolis
district, is here today on his way South
in search of warm weather. He spent
good part of the day in gazing down
upon members at work killing precious
time by flibuStering, and he made
strong resolves that if he were ever in
the chair he would stop that sort t
thing without any fo0lishness. He
looked with gladstone eyes upon Tom
Reed, and came to the conclusion after
q while that the eX-czar is the brainiest
man in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
NIardi Gras Rates.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25. "A specia! meeting
of the lines in the Western Passenger
association was held today, and reso-
luton was adopted that, subject to such
incidental changes as may be necessary
aud UNANIMOUSLY agreed upon. the same
rates be adopted tor the Mardi Gras at
New Orleans and at Mobile as were in
effect last year, and that tickets be on
sale from Feb. to IL inclusive, good to
return including March 7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
The North Shore Limited

Of the Michigan Central, 1.-The Niagara
Falls Route" continues to leave Chicago
daily at 1920 noon, arriving at Grand
Cen trai Station, New York, 3 AS p. NJ.
and Boston sos p. M. the next day, and
in as heretofore, the 'leservedly favorlte,
train from Chicago to the East.
For Timetable folders and other in
formation. apply to Mr.. w. l.. Wyand,
Northwestern Passenger Agent, 10
East Third street. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 25.-
The furniture and carpets which ar
rived some time ago for the Industrial
Hotel are all being properly placed fnthe
splendid building and made ready for
business. The new machinery for the
big Agricultural Implement Works will
soon be in place, New and extensive
Boot and Shoe and Dry Goods firms will
soon be here. In fact, all signs point to
a busy season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
EMIGRANT COMMISSIONS.
Important Conference to Be Held
in Chicago Today.

III chicago 1oUaE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Much curiosity is
expressed as to the probable result of
the meeting to be held in this city to-
morrow TO consider the emlgrant ques-
ton. The conference was called by a
committee of the Western. Passenger
association, and has for its object the
adoption of an agreement limiting the
commissions on emigrant traffic. Out
side of the association the 500 line is
the only road that has been invited to
have representative present, but all
the leading steamship and emigrant
agents have agreed to attend the meet
ing and hear the arguments i'll favor of
a uniform commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-In the house
today Mr.. Bacon (Dem.), New York,
offered a resolution making the Andrew
Cate silver bill a special order for Feb.
Z and until o'clock p. N. on the lat
ter day, at which hour the previous
question shall be considered as ordered,
and the several votes on amendments
shall be taken without the intervention
of any dilatory motion. The resolution
was referred to the committee Oh rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Van t.tten's New Job.

New YORK, Jan. 25.-Edward Van
Etten, at present superintendent of the
Rome. WATERFOWL q Ogdensburg rail
road, was today appointed general su-
Derntendent of the New York Central
road. Mir. Van Etten will succeed
Theodore Voorhees,, who resigned to
accept the vice presidency of the Read
ing road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
n. 2. Land Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mr. Hans
brough offered a resolution in the SEN
ale today, which was agreed to, calling
on the interior department for informa
ton as to the lands excluded from the
grant to the Northern Pacific Railroad
company as mineral lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-During the third
week of January the earnings of the
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul amount
ed to $685., 920, against $549,913 for the
corresponding period of last year, an
Increase of S39,OO7. During the same
week the earnings of the Milwaukee IL
Northern were SIG, 34l, an increase of IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

What you are sure of, If you use Or.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either perfect
and permanent cure of your Catarrh, no
matter how bad your case may be, or $500
in cash. The proprietors of the medicine
promise to pay you the money, if they
can't euro you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
PUT TO FLIGHT

all the peculiar troubles that beset
woman. The only guaranteed remedy
for them is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. For women suffering from
any chronic I" female complaint" or weak
ness; for women who are rundown and
overworked; for women expecting to be-
come mothers, and for mothers who are
nursing and exhausted at the change
from girlhood to womanhood; and later,
at the critical change of life 1T is
medicine that safely and certainly builds
If it doesn't, if It even fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to-
wear for 20 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or tzOistEd
oF tba the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
WHhe Milwaukee,
Asking for a Date.

City Ticket Office now at S65 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
ST. Marie Port.

A novelty just received at the Califor-
Ma Wine House. A medicinal Wiue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
1.-The milwaukee,
Loren at the CAPITAL.

City Ticket Office DOW at sos Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

The Dakota and Manitoba Expres, aces not run
Yves; o. Farg, on Sunday.
Pullman sleepers daily between ,. 81. Paul vi
Grand Forks, Ora ton, Winnipeg, FergusFalls, Wah.
peton and Fargo. Pullman First-Class and rous-
istSleepers and Free Colonist Sleepers are run II
through Pacific Coast Trains. c. Z. STONE City
Ticket Agent. 1G2 East Third Street. St PA1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
THE AFTERNOON SITTING.
General Lee, DIR. Priddy, Chairman Eliyson.
and ,Ir. Martin the Chief Witnesses.

The afternoon sitting OF the investiga-
ton began with every member Of the COM
mittee present. General Lee was not In
the chamber. and Mr.. Litchfeld. whose let
tiers were the basis OF the much-discussed
Times editorial, was placed on the stand.
He said 10 was summoned on account OF
some letters he had written. He added
that the letters stated that the impression
was that money was being used In WASH
ineton county 10 elect members OF the
Legislature who were favorable to q GER
tain candidate for the Senate. He could
nor tel, anything OF his own knowledge.
bat he was satisfied In his own mind that
the matter was true. He saw the grip
sack bsing taken from the railway-sta-
ton 10 the Chairman Of the County Com
nittee, and he WAS sure that II contained
nsnsy. though he did net zee Il He had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

NO FRAUD Is PROVED.
Many Intinatiions but No Direct
Testimony Support Charges.
THREE LONG SESSIONS.
The Committee Works With
EnerSyto Complete Its LabeTS.
SHEPHERD and THOMPSON.
Differ As to Whether the Latter
Said He Was Obligated,
GEN. LEE TESTIFIES.
he Submits a Written Statement
About Money Matters.
WHAT HE GOT UP NORTH.
GsoYI Sent Him Fifty Crisp Twenty
Dollar Bills.
FACTS That COULD BIZ PROVED.
The Ex-Governor Indicates What
Witnesses Might Testify.
vR. RLLYS0N'S PLAIN LETTER.
He Denounces the Writer Of Com
muncation From Danvile.
Mr.. THOMPSON AGAIN.
All Money Given Him for the
Committee Was Delivered.
THE STATE CHAIRMAN.
The Campaign Was Clean and No
Money Was Wrongly Used.
CHEERS FOR MIR. MARTIN.
The Nominee Loudly Applauded
During His Speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19


Mr.. ]. s. Barbour Thompson took TIE
stand for the second time At the con
ciusion OF Mr. Ellyson's testimony. hs
said that he thought he had already mace
a statement as plain as could b..
People seemd 10 think that man eoIii
not be In the position that ne "as ~
favor OF one candidate as against Az
other-and still be fair all around. hs
would reiterate everything he said So
uraay evening. He had sought all the a.
he could for the party in general q, al
the money he collected only si,0W Vas 70 80
TO the committee, and that was promptly
turned over 10 MIR. Ellyson. No htins
man could say that more was placed IN
his hands for the committee. All Ne
contributions were placed IN his hands oF
parties who wished him 10 see that they
were properly distributed. Most OF them
had large property interests here, anu
did not want 10 see tho Popuhsts gam
control or the State. No distinction was
made by him on account or the senatorial
preferences OF candidates. tie had. con-
tlnued the witness. helped at various tnies
to build up the Democrats party tn All
sections OF Virginia, mentioning the varl-
Gus candidates he had assisted. IA thls
particular campaign no help had been
conditioned on the senatorial question. ~
his own county. Cuipepsr. the man whs
stood was Tor Hunton. but he never hesi-
tatea - heap him He never spsAs "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

son that ha would send him q certain
amount Of money for campaign purposes
for that district; that It was not sent to
him by Mr. Ellyson; but on the other
hand. he, the chairman, was ignored. and
the money was sent by Mr.. Barbour
Thompson to Mr.. Walter Watson, a per-
sonal friend OF Mr.. Thomas 8. Martin,
and warm advocate OF his election Ia
the United States Senate.
3. That the county OF Lunenburg is In
that congressional aistrlct; that Mr. Nat
Matthews Is the present representative In
the Legislature from that county; that
Mr.. I. ]. Arvine, OF that county, will
testify that the same Mr.. Walter Watson
urged Mr.. Matthews 70 vote for nv. Mar
tin, and as q reason that the funds used
in his campaign expenses were furnished
by Mr.. Martins friends: and that to re-
leive Mr.. Matthews of any such claim
Mr.. Arvine offered TO give his check In
repayment OF such funds.
10. L offer a letter from DR.. A. s.
Priddy, Of Charlotte, who Is the same per-
son OF whom Mr.. s. A. Thompson testified
q little while ago about the funds used In
Patrick county.
IL Chairman Ellyson will testify tina,
the same Or. Priddy got funds from Mr.
Barbour Thompson for his campaign In
Charlotte county.
~. have been informed that Mr.
Haynes, n deputy OF Mr.. Ham Shepperd
will prove that a similar attempt OF
offer was made either to Mr.. Eanes or q
some one In his interest.
Is. That Mr.. Haynes will testify that
Mr.. Barbour Thompson sent him ticket
10 come to Richmond just before the
caucus 10 get Mr.. Eanes TO vote for Mr.,
Martin.
MOON IN THE SOUTHWEST.
IA. I ask that Mr. John Moon. repre-
sentative from AIbemarle county, be
asked whether he did not go TO Southwest
ern Virginia before the election and carry
with him certain funds 20 be used for
campaign purposes; whether he did not Out
OF these funds give money for the election
of representatives from Washington coun-
ty: whether he did not out OF the same
furnish money for the election OF Mr.
Craft: and from whom did he obtain these
funds.
Is. That ex-Attornay- General n. A.
Ayers be asked whether Mr.. Moon did moi
attempt to get Mr. Craft TO pledge him
self TO vote for Mr.. Martin. and whstheI
he did not offer TO furaish or have fur
nishsd money for campaign expenses Il
Mr.. Craft would 80 pledge himself.
i5x. That he be asked whe<har on the
uisht of the caucus FIR. Craft dA rot tell
Nm that Mr.. Martin had furnisAsk sanda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
WANTED THE NAME

The Chairman asked Mr.. William L.
Royal. Of the Times editorial stan. who
was present. II he could not furnish the
name Of the writer OF that article, That ne
might be summoned. Dir. Royal SAID ne
did not feel warranted in giving the name
of the author unless the committee de-
manded him to do so. He would com
municate with the writer, and II no did
not object 10 his name being given he
would give the committee the Information
It desired on this point This was agreed
upon as the proper plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

The Campaign Was Clean and No
Money Was Wrongly Used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

ask that he would see that any tunds
contributed by his company should go
into the hands of the State chairman anu
not into the hands OF any one else' ana
had from him the positive assurance that
such should be the course pursued as 10
any funds contributed by his road.
Later In the summer l went North with
Mr.. Ellyson, at his request, 10 solicit
campaign funds. While there / saw Mr..
Spencer. OF the firm Of Drexel, Morgan q
Co. and one of the receivers OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad. 1 made
q similar request OF him, and received
from him similar assurances.
II then asked Mr.. Ellyson not TO let
the funds be distributed in the interest
of any senatorial candidate. He replied
that he would, because In the previous
campaign others had received credit that
he thought should have come to him.
"As the result of our trip Mr.. Ellyson
obtained several thousand dollars for the
campaign. On our return Mr.. Ellyson
asked me II 1 had any particular locality
that / would like the funds raised TO go.
replied No; that 1 am now attempting
TO prevent campaign funds from being
so used for the benefit OF Mr.. Martin.
have only to request that you viii dis
pose of the money where II will do most
good 10 the party In general. without
reference 10 tho candidacy Of any one
ALL HE HAD TO DO WITH IT.
"Some days afterwards. when / was
going 10 speak In Senator Stubbs's dis
trict. Mr.. Ellyson asked me to tell the
chairman OF that district that he would
send him a certain sum for campaign
purposes. The above I assert Is all that
/ had to do in any manner or form with
the collection or distribution OF any funds
whatever from any source for the bene-
ut Of any candidate OF either house OF
the Virginia Legislature.
After the election, when / had been
Informed that OF the $4,000 which was the
joint contribution OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio and Richmond and Dansille rail-
roads. only $500 had been turned over to
Mr. Ellyson, complained to Mr.. Axtell
vice-president OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, OF such conduct, who ex-
pressed surprise and indignation at the
Information. and stated that thsrs Was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

Mr.. Dulaney was sworn. and declared
that what he knew about this matter had
bean almost entirely told by Mr.. Moore,
who had Just preceded him. He then mar
rated pretty much Mr.. Moore's story. He
said the chairman OF the County Commit
tee had applied to the State Executive
Committee. but he was almost certain
that the money never came He declared
that both he and Mr.. Moore did all In
their power to secure the election OF Mr..
withrow without any regard % his sena-
torial preferences.
After some further examination of Mr..
Dulaney the committee took a recess at
II o'clock until 8 L. 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

ELECT STEVENSON
is the first member Of the new admins
tration to reach Washington and will be
the central figure for two or three days.
After that he will drop into his easy
chair and seldom be heard from. The
vice-presidency, as the late Mr.. Hen
bricks once said, is the fifth wheel of the
government wagon and, however able it's
occupant may be, he has no responsible
tiles to speak of, no patronage and none
but the most ordinary functions to per-
form. 1t is a place in which an ambi-
tions man chafes and many of it's occu-
pants have been unhappy. Mr.. Steven
son is a philosopher and probably will
get satisfaction out of it as has Mr..
Morton, whose ambition was satisfied.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

Another large audience crowded the opera
house last night to witness Miss Putnam
and her excellent company in {. I. Dazey's
delightful comedy-dralns success entitled
The Little Maverick" which in verbal
treatment and striking situations can be
justly ranked among the brightest of Mr.,
DuZey's contributions to dramatic litera-
ture. The part of May Percy" assumed
by Miss Putnam, proved an excellent We.
hicle Cor the display Of the little artists
gifted versatility md her charming
methods were ~cleverly brought out in pleas.
ing relief. to the pleasure and satisfaction
OF her we'll pleased audience.
IL. Is. Emery scored another big success
in his characterization of the French count,
an cratic individual with an ambition to
exchange q title for an American heires,.
Mr.. Emery has gwen the part u consistent
conception and in unctious humor and dia-
lect proved admirable and furnished the
comedy element for the play. The re.
shan in Monday evenings performance as
they had better opportunities to show thei,
cleverness. Miss Putnam can DO congratu.
lated on the success Of her support and the
selection of her plays, which never fail to
please q Helena audience.
Tonight Miss Putnam will appear in m
other OF Mr.. Dazsy's successes, Love
Finds n Way Tomorrow evening the
opera house will be closed. AZ the manage
ment has thought it wise on account of sew
eral reasons. Friday evening Dads Girl'
will be presented. R
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

The suggestion that a receiver be ap-
pointed for the democratic party in
Montana is made by the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Times.
He writes to that paper: ut begins to
look as though Montana would have to
ask the incoming president to appoint a
receiver for the distribution Of the as
sets of the democracy, which is about to
fail to elect a senator in place Of Col.
Sanders. There will not be in either
house Of congress, in case the democrats
do not elect a senator, any representa-
tive Of Montana to take charge Of the
patronage of the state. The delegation
here is wondering who will attend to
the business and what will become of
the minority faction that is refusing tc
allow the majority to elect the man who
has two-thirds Of the democratic votes
in the legislature. Judge Dixon writes
hopelessly of the attempt to elect him,
and he believes that his supporters will
never vote for w. A. Clark"
Our friends in Washington need not
worry about the assets. There won't be
any. President Cleveland will probably
tell us that if a republican senator is
good enough for the democrats of Mon
tana, a set of hold-over republican Off
Gals for this state is good enough for
him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

THE appointment Of Mr.. Olney ~ at
torney general is criticised in some quar-
tiers because he has been the attorney Of
corporations. There is little force IN
this criticism. There Is hardly n lawyer
of large practice in the country who has
not acted as counsel for corporations.
They are institutions that have a vast
amount Of business requiring legal tai
ent, and they always get the best. If it
shall be proved that Mr.. Olney is the
tool OF any corporation, that will be n
different matter. But all accounts
agree that he is an honorable, high
minded man, Of the str,ctest probity,
and there is no reason to believe that he
will fail to do his duty by the people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

cate %colors. and will be extensively used
for the draperies and great bows that will
trim fashionable hats. The wide ribbons
have also come out in striped and bro
cadsd Notifications. some of them showing
careful introduction OF tinsel. A very
handsome wide ribbon in memory has a
two-inch baud of satin in different colora
on each eide. and a three-inch gold tinsel
horiated stripe in tho center. There are
likewise ribbons in gross-g.ain. faille.
satin and ottoman weaves among the
new things for tho spring, some Of
them showing tasseled, beaded and other
fancy edges. Straw ribbons are in the list
of the coming novelties. They are in vari-
GUS styles OF braidinS, some of them as
smooth as satin. and some Of them quite
transparent. The straw ribbons seen are
but of one colos; doubtless the cashmere
effects that are SO lively in the straw braids
will be seen. An occasional piece Of wide
gauge ribbon 10 to be found. but there is
not much to prove that gauze ribbon will
be IN important factor in the millinery
effects to be revealed. My sketch shows a
toque made of changeable brown velvet,
edged with a narrow band Of blue or silver
fox fur. TIL strings are of brown velvet
to match the hat. and come from beneath
two large bows that stand erect behind. In
front there IL q bunch of roses from which
q straw-colored aigrette rises.