davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Chicago Junket Will Not Be Had
Until the Adjournment.

Chicago Junket Will Not Be Had
Until the Adjournment.
The senate received an executive COM
muncation from the governor yesterday
Incorporating an invitation from the
worlds fair commissioners to partici-
pate in the formal ceremonies of dedi-
eating the Minnesota building, which is
now ready to be turned over to the
state. The Omaha and the Wisconsin
Central railroads have proffered special
trains TO convey the members, and it
was related that the only expense at
tending the trip will be sleeping car
Derths and hotel bills. Senator La Due
moved to accept, but Senator Sanborn
asserted that the business of the session
would suffer. and he opposed the mo-
ton; but Senator Mayo did not concur
in this opinion. He urged that no eSpe-
cial hindrance of business would result
for the reason that the senate would go
Friday night and return again Monday
morning. Senator Eaton then offered
an amendment accepting the invitation,
but fixing the date the day after the
final adjournment. OF the legislature,
and this was adopted.
The following new bills we're intro
duced:
By Senator Allen, S. T. 363-To make
per cent the legal rate of interest. and
limiting it to 8 per cent by contract.
To the committee on banks and bank
ing.
By Senator Eaton, S. F. 364-Appeals
from bonds of county commissioners.
10 the committee on judiciary.
By Senator Allen, S. F. 365- Pertain
ing to trial by jury. 10 the committee
on judiciary.
By Senator Allen, S. F. 366-Appeals
to the supreme court. To the committee
on judiciary.
By Senator Wood, s. F. 367-Appor-
tionment of school money. TO the COM
mittee on education.
By Senator Streissguth, S. F. 368-To
validate bonds issued by county COM
missionerS. To committee on judiciary.
By Senator Streissguth, S. F. 369-Re-
assessment for the construction of
bitches. drains and water courses. To
committee on judiciary.
The senate has asked the attorney
general by resolution to give an opinion
upon the effect of the Markham bill
upon the gross earnings tax of railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
Johann HoFs Malt Extract vs.

uohqnn H0H S NQF EX.rGcf US.
Az. II IS claimed for Johann
Hon Malt Extract that a
dozen bottles of it is equal in
nutrinent and tonic qualities
to a cask of ale. It is we'll known
by almost everybody that fari-
naceous foods form starch in
the human constitution. The
starch assin1i1ates with the
system in proportion to the de-
gree of solution. And it has
been proved by experiment that
whereas London Porter only
dissolved Is per cent of the
starch, Johann Hoff's Malt Elk
tract dissolved 90 per cent; and
it enjoys, moreover, the super
added recommendation of con-
tanning no alcohol, or at any
rate the merest suspicion of
alcohol. And therefore the
most scrupulous may take it
without hesitation. The result
in dyspepsia is relief of pain;
in debility a restoration to
vigor; in weakness after an i'll
ness, like ola Grippe" a sure
means Of building up the lost
power; in all tendencies to
atrophy or atony a perfect form
of nutrition. 1t is simply mar
ve11ous in its effects. Beware
of limitations. The genuine
must have the signature of
Johann Hoff" on the neck of
every bottle. Eisner & Men
delson Co., sole agents, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION
The Senate Consumes the After
noon in Discussion.

The Senate Consumes the After.
noon in Discussion.
At o'clock the senate resolved it.
self into the committee of the whole,
with Senator McHale in the chair, and
general orders were taken up. 1t had
been arranged as special order to take
up the railway commission bills. Sen
ator Brown moved to recommend the
passage of Senate File 1853. repeating the
law creating the railroad and warehouse
commission and clothing it with certain
powers. Senator Tawney called upon
the author to give his reasons for pre-
senting such a measure. He stated
that the law has been in effect for eight
years, and he was rather at loss to I'M
derstand the remedy that was evidently
the purpose. Senator Brown replied
at length in an eloquent address.
he described the system Of grain in
SpectlOn. He declared that the inspec-
ton is OILY done in st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis and Duluth, and the inspectors have
full power to declare wheat certain
grade arbitrarily. He asserted that No.
l hard wheat is graded No. 2 northern,
making difference of five cents q
bushel. He proceeded to charge that
5000 bushels of wheat had been shipped
from Duluth without any inspection
whatever, and still the employees of the
state were drawing fat salaries for this
very inspection that had not been done.
The legislature is chargedwith the duties
of legislating for the great majority,
and not the minority, and yet the pres
cut law is only in the interest Of small
majority. 1t is in the interest Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
work for others.

Perhaps, for most women,
more or less of both. Fix it
to suit yourself. More play
and less work-that's when
you wash and clean with PEARL
me. More work and less play
that's when you wash with
soap in the old back-breaking
way.
Better work, too, with Pearl
inc. Little or none of the
rubbing that wears things out.
It's something to think about
whether you do your own
work, or have it done.
Easier, quicker, better,
cheaper-and absolutely safe.
Facts about PearI1ne known
by millions of women. sos
Beware of limitations. JAMES PYLE, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
BETTER BE ON YOUR GUARD.
There rs Possibility That a Euro
pean Enemy May invade Us Again
This Year-A Suggestion in Time.

The latest news from London indicates the
prevalence of great deal Of influenza, not
only in that city, but throughout England
and Europe. This is the way the grip cpl
demic Of last year started, and it is the high
est part Of wisdom and common sense TO
keep the system fortified against an attack Of
this terrible complaint.
There is an unusual amount Of coughing,
sneezing, headache. pain in the muscles,
cold feet; in fact, all the usual grip symp-
toms.
You may say, I do not fear the grip. But do
you not fear the terrible things which grip
may bring? especially pneumonia, which
may come almost in a moment and cause
your death within day? More people die
suddenly from pneumonia than from any
other known complaint. Why? Because it
comes unexpectedly because it gives no
warning, has no symptoms, other than those
above stated, and yet it is the most fatal of
all known diseases.
In view of these solemn facts, what shall
any sensible man or woman do who reads
these words? Manifestly guard against the
coming of this dangerous disease. How? Not
by dosing with qninine, but by strengthen
ing. by toning the system with some pure
stfmulant of tonic power. There are many
which claim TO possess this quality, but there
is but one which actually does possess it.
That one is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 1t
has stood the Test of years, and is the most
popular preparation today known to the
American people. Physicians recommendit,
It is generally used, and it is universally adj
mitted to possess qualities known ouly to
itself Do not permit your druggist or grocer
to persuade you otherwise, but insist upon
having what you cell Tor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24

Senator Tawney replied at length. lie
claimed that the lower freight rates IN
Iowasare no evidence that the rates mad
been brought about through the media
ton of the elected railway commission.
Senator Tawney declared that a de-
crease of over 40 per cent on freight
rates in Minnesota had been effected
under the administration OF the railway
commissioners, and he argued that this
reduction. however, is largely due to
the fact that the country is fast develop
ing and local traffic is lncreas-
ing. If the Office be made elective,
of necessity it is made a
political office. He commended 1t would
be a catastrophe to change the law as
proposed. He had drawn a substitute
bill that he felt would remedy al! re-
missions complained of. He argued
that the salaries of the commissioners
should be increased so that the very
best talent enlisted in behalf of the peo-
pie. He believed that the state had OBJ
tanned the best talent possible, but ne
had several instances in mind where
men had refused the appointment be-
cause the salary is only $4,000 year
one OF them is the case of Judge WelleS,
of Preston.
The committee arose and the report
was laid over until this morning to give
Senator Sanborn an opportunity to make
a speech upon the bills considered by
the committee. The senate then adj
iOurnad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS.

Cost OF Binding Twine-Paroie at
StilIWater-Gener
A communication was received from
Warden Wolfer, of the state prison at
Saltwater, in answer to resolution of
inquiry as to the cost of making bind
Ing Irvine. 1t presented detailed state
ment of cost of raw material, and cost
per pound for manufacturing the same.
The actual cost of producing the fin
ished article of Irvine was shown to be a
trifle over 81 cents per pound. Con-
sidering this fact, says the warden, it
will be impossible to sell the tWine for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
POPULISTS BREAK.

Appearance OF New Man in the
Montana Contest.
HELENA. Mont, Feb. 23.-Two Pop
ulists voted today for Dr.. A. II. Mitchell.
of Deer Lodge, formerly a Democrat,
but now Populist. The ballot stood {:
Mantle. 81; Clark. %: Dixon, 8; Couch,
l: Hunt, 1; Mitchell, 2.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 90. -Today's
senatorial ballot resulted Allen, Al;
Turner, 81; Gfiggs, 25; Knox, g:
Browne, 1; Dunbar, l. Only eleven
days of the session rema in, and at this
time there is very little probability of
an election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
Last Honors to Beaureeard.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-The funeral
of Gen. Beauregard today was one of
the largest and most imposing ever wit
messed in this city. All the exchanges
closed as mark of respect to the de-
ceased general, while business in the
courts and other public Offices was vir-
tually suspended. The funeral cortege
moved to Metaire cemetery at o'clock
this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
Too Much American SILVER

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 25.-On and
after March the chartered banks here
will accept American silver at 20 per
cent discount. The former discount
was per cent. The reason is TO get rid
of American silver, as there is too much
in the country at present. The mer-
chants intend to take silver at par and
ship it to the states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other Injuries. A remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form, purely whole
some in composition, truly beneficial in
effect and entirely free from every OBJ
jectionable quality. If really i'll he con-
suits physician; if Constituted he uses
FIGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
THE ONLY ONE.

Thirty Dollars, $50. st. Paul to
Washington, q. c., and Return.
The Wisconsin Central Lines and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad are the
"only ones" running through sleepers
from st. Paul to Washington, D. c.,
without change.
No Transfers. No Belt Lines. No
Delays.
Tickets on sale March l. Berths re-
served any time. Write, wire or call
on G. E. Stone, Passenger and Ticket
Agent W. G. Lines, 162 East Third
street, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
HELP rs WANTED

women approaching confinement; nurs-
ing mothers and every woman who
medicine that builds up, Strengthens, and
of the system.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing and bracing nervine, and the
only guaranteed remedy for female
complaints and weaknesses. In bear
ing down sensations, periodical pains,
liberation, inflammation, and every
kindred ailment, if it ever fails to
benefit or cure, you have your money
back. Sold by druggists everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
SCOTS EMULSION

is widely Endorsed by ply
sicians as the easiest and
most powerful form of fat
food. 1t gets the upper hand
of disease by rapidly build
ing healthy flesh, strength
and nerve.
Prepared by Scott Bovine. N. Y. All druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
The Risk

The Risk
Of carrying fine goods is part Of
the cost. Every time you bump a
high-priced watch it costs youfour
dollars. Don't you realize that you
would be better off with an every
day watch for the wear and tear?
as an accurate jeweled tirnepiece,
and equal in looks with the other,
can he bought for SIS down to 81:
the new, quick-winding Water
bury, winds in fve seconds. Don't
forget the name.
All jewelers. keep it; in all styles:
Gold filed, (I4-karat) COIN
silver, etc. Both ladies' and
gentlenen's watches. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24

Thousands Break Down COmplete-
Iy - Colonels Hahn and Potter
Tell Of the Effects of Excitement
How They Are Able to With.
stand the Strains of Wall Street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23
HAVOC CAUSED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Fire and Destruction Wrought by a
Bursting Boiler.


Engineer and Fireman Fatally Injured--
A Dozen Buildings Fired by the Scat
tered CoaIs--A Thrilling Experience.
MAHANoy City, Pa, March Is
While engine No. 394, of the Reading
railroad, was standing on siding near
the station in the central part Of the
town this morning, the boiler suddenly
exploded, demolishing it completely and
totally wrecking the engine.
Engineer John Schuyler and Fireman
William Wells, who were in the cab at
the time, were thrown IN the air and be-
sides being badly battered, are so scri-
ously scalded they cannot survive.
The hot GOALS from the fire-box were
scattered in all directions, and falling
on buildings in the vicinity, set fire to
and DESTROYED q number of them. Among
the number were the residence Of James
O'Connor and the warehouses OF NJ.
O'Brien and Wyman Keopfskofsky
Fragments Of the locomotive were
blown upon tho surrounding house-tops
and for short while after the explosion
excitement ran high, as there were fully
a dozen buildings on fire from hot GOALS
The railroad runs on high embank'
ment NJ this point, and the town IS very
closely built UP. Many buildings have
been badly shattered by the force OF tht
explosion. The railroad tracks arr
badly torn up and several cars wer'
| thrown down the embankment.
Nocause can be assigned for the explo
sion, and il is feared can never b
learned, US the engineer and fireman ar
in a precarious condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23
A SCHOOLGIRLS SHAME.
a Normal School Pupil Under Arrest for
Numbering Her tllesitimate Babe.


WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 2l.-What
will likely prove to be the most sensational
episode in the history of the Normal
School Of this place had beginning to-
day in the arrest of Miss Mary A. Weikel,
a student, who is accused of numbering her
child. Walter Founders, formerly a rail-
road baggage agent here, was locked up at
Chester, charged with being the father Of
Last Friday the winter term of the
Normal School ended. That morning
Miss Weikel departed for her home at
Trappe, Montgomery county, taking 8
o'clock train. shortly after her departure
the body of an infant was found lying
close to the wall of the school building,
| It's head had been battered i'll. Doctors
| testified later that it had been born alive
and had been murdered.
| II was recalled that Miss Weikel.
\ although seeming to show no outward
signs of a delicate condition, had re-
manned in her room for three days prior
to her leaving for home. 1t was given out
that she was i'll. Officers went to the home
4 Of her father, James r. Weikel, yesterday
and found the girl sick and in bed. She
was placed under arrest and will be
brought here as soon as she is able to be
moved.
TO physician to-day who was called in
by the officer, Miss Weikel admitted her
guilt. She named Founders AS the author
of her misfortune and said they hat
endeavored, by various ways, to avert thu
shame. She is but II years old, and wa.
one Of the demurest girls at the school
The child was born Thursday night, Will
her roommate, Miss Anna Anderson, o
Lansdowne, was attending party.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23
rlcrims Or RUSSIAN HRprlLIrr.
Nearly Three Hundred Prisoners Perish
in the SNOW While Enronte to the
Siberian Prisons.


LoypoS. March 2O.--Adyices from st.
Petersburg give the details Of sad loss of
life among band of conviCts bound for
the prisons of Siberia. The band nums
bcred i'll all 3I4 persons, including large
number OF persons sentenced to exile Tor
political crimes.
III accordance with the custom the cor
YiCts we're marching to their various dcsti-
nations. They had spent the night in
ronsk Western Siberia. and continued
their Journey early in the morning. A
snow storm was prevailing and when SIX
hours march from Tomsk the storm had
become SO severe that all the ronds were
obliterated Chained together, the con
victs struggled until gradually the weaker
ones fell in the deep snow, dragging the
stronger down with them.
Despite the efforts of the GDsaack guards,
| the exhausted people could make no at
| tempt to save themselves, ami they were
| abandoned to freeze to death, while the
| others were driven forward
The storm continued to increase i'll
| violence till travelling became worse and
worse. Now and then prisoners would
| drop by the wayside, where they woult
soon be covered by the falling, drifting
snow. When the guards managed TO ge
what few remained of their charges to
place of safety. they found that Of the 81.
persons they had started with only 81 sur
vved, Siytytwoof these who had perishe'
were political prisoners Among thos
lost were Madame l4a2arov, six othe
women and four children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23
MnRE ArpnINrm ENTS.

Among Them That of Thomas Hoicomb
of New Castle, to he Fifth Auditor of
the Treasury--The French and German
Missions.
WAsn,NGroN, March 20.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
James B. Eustis Of Louisiana, to be en-.
voy extraordinary and minister plenipo.
Tertiary of the United States to France.
Theodore Runyon, Of New Jersey, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary of the United states to- Germany.
John r. Risley Of New York to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary Of the United States to Denmark,
Justice James g. jenkins Of Wisconsin
to be United states circuit judge for the
seventh judicial circuit.
Walter D. Dapney Of Virginia, TO be
solicitor for the Department OF state.
Charles b. Stuart of Texas to be judge
of the United States court for the Indian
territory.
To be Marshals OF the United States
David r. Guyton of Mississippi, for the
Northern district of Mississippi; William
H. Hawkins Of Indiana, for the district OF
Indiana; Abner Gaines of Arkansas, fol
the Eastern district Of Arkansas; James l.
| McAlester of the Indian Territory, for tn
| United states court for the Indian Terri
| tory.
10 be Attorneys Of the United States
Frank Is. Burke Of Indiana, for the dis
trct Of Indiana Clifford l.. Jackson Of tn
Indian Territory, for the Indian Terri
tory; Joseph ". House OF Arkansas, 70
the Eastern district of Arkansas.
Earnest r. Baldwin OF Maryland, to b
first auditor OF the treasury department,
Thomas Holcomb of Delaware, TO b
fifth auditor Of the treasury.
Ex-senator Wade Hampton Of Sout
Carolina, to be commissioner OF railroads
4 number Of postmasters were ais
nominated. but none were for New fori
Pennsylvania, Maryland or Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23
DEMpsEr,s CONNECTION STANDS.


PHILADELPHIA, March % The supreme
court this morning refused TO grant the
petition to admit 10 bail and allow spec.
ial allocatur to Hugh u. Dempsey, who
stands under conviction and sentence in
the court Of oyer and terminer Of Allie
gheny county, on the charge of felonious
and aggravated assault and battery for an
alleged attempt to poison the workmen at
Homestead.
The court made no comment on the case.
The same tribunal also made similar
order III the case Of the commonwealth
against Robert Beatty on an appeal from
the court of quarter sessions Of Allegheny
county.
The supreme court also handed down an
opinion affirming the judgment of the
Berks county court, in the case OF the COM
monwealth against Peitro Buccieri. The
prisoner stabbed 10 death his nurse, a
Sister of Charity, in Reading hospital,
and was convicted of murder in the isrt
degree.
Among other decisions rendered was the
following Wilmington Steamship, Com
| pany VS.. Haas, common pleas OF Delaware
| county. Reargument refused.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23
Dosr Want THE ENcAMPMEST.
indianapolis G. a. r. Members Oppose
the Holding OF the National Encamp-
mont in That Cihy.

the hOluinH Oh the Nhtiohai a1hS"'Af
ment in That City.
INpIASAPoLIs, lND., March 2l.-The
opposition among the local members OF
the q. A. X. posts to the holding Of a
national encampment in this city has
taken definite shape in movement To
udopt resolutions at the state encampment
declaring that the veterans OF Indiana
deem 1t inexpedent for the national en-
campment to be held in indianapolis this
year.
For month past the matter has been
quietly canvassed in the several posts of
tins city, and in one having $50 members a
vote was taken and il was unanimous IN
opposition to the holding Of the national
eneampment here.
The state enCampment meets at Evans
| vile in April and it is proposed to draft
| resolutions reciting the fact that the monl-
ment commission has MeSicanized the
| soldiers and sailors monuments and that
it is not longer monument to honor the
| heroes of the late war; and that IT is the
sentiment OF the posts that the u. A. II as
an organization should not participate u
the dedicat0ry exercises. It was manly
on account of the monument that the IN
diana posts desire the national eneamp
ment to meet here.
The resolutions will ask the council o
administration to fix the meeting at SOM
other place. The opposition to the sPccia
tax in this city is also having its effect u
determining such action. The city Councl
yesterday passed the ordinance, by vot
of IL to &, appropriating 10000 III AID o.
the national enCampment,