davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
HIS OLD HOME.
Remembered by His Old Neigh
ENrS

NY AAA5 obN
bors.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. 30.-While the
last honors were being paid over the
remains of the late James u. Blaine at
Washington this afternoon. regular
funeral services were held in the Con-
gregational church in this city, so that
the people among whom the departed
statesman divided his care. might snow
their regard for him as man, and their
1illed-oyer 1908 persons being present,
including the Orangemen of the city.
The hall was draped with the
national colors, and in. front of it
was placed a large portrait of the
dead statesman with q black mourning
background relieved by smiIaX entwined
about the portrait. The Blaine family
pew was hung with floral cmblems.
After the regular services, remarks
were made by Hon. j. w. Bradbury,
o. d. Baker and r. n. Heath. The
remarks Of Mr.. Bradbury were doubly
expressive. He is now ninety-one years
of age. and when he spoke of the ways
or Providence by which a man Of Mr..
Blaine'S age, when at the zenith of his
possibilities, should be taken, and those
advanced i'll age and or little usefulness
left, the scene was very affecting. Mr..
Baker delivered polished and classical
address. Mr.. Heath's remarks were
confined to the home lite of Mr.. Blaine
as seen bv his friends and neighbors in
this city. Just before the close of the
services Joseph A. uoman, an old
neighbor and friend Of Mr.. Blaine, pre-
senled the following resolutions, which
were adopted by rising vote of the
large audience:
Resolved, That dear as are the name and
fame of James G.. Blaine in the regard of
every American citizen, to US, who lovingly
mourn him here today, his fellow townsmen
and neighbors, they are douby precious, ana
the fondest desire of our hearts is that here,
where the iluStrious work of his life was
begun, where his children were born and
nurtured, where all the most sacred aSsocia-
lions of his life are centered, and his joys
and sorrows, public or private, were rejoiced
in and sympathiZed with that here, i'll the
city of his adoption and love- his mortal re-
mains should most tittingly mud their resting
place.
Resolved. That while yielding respectful
acqulescence to the wishes of Mr.. Blaine's
family, should they desire otherwise, this ex-
preston of our desire be atfe ctionately COM
muLicated TO them Tor consideration by the
officers of this meeting and made Il part Of
its record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
A Crazy Priest.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-A Bohemian
eX-priest, John Hoida, killed his two
children this morning while suffering
from delirium. He has been considered
demented for some time. Breaking
loose from his attendants, the ex-priest
rushed down stairs. He secured an axe
and instantly killed his three-weekS-old
child. A murderous assault upon his
three-year-old son followed. The
frenZied Bohemian seized loaded gun
which was standing near by,and jumped
from the second-story window. He was
captured and locked up. Hojda fell
in love with one of the young women
of his congregation. He abandoned his
church and married the girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
1T Is A LOTTERY.
Austrian Premium Bonds Moth
ing but a LOTTERY,


WAsHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The supreme
court in the case of HOrner. plaintiff in
error, VS.. The United States, has de
cided that the Austrian premium bonds
constitute a true lottery within the
meaning of the statutes. notWths tand-
Ing the plea that they are part OF the
Austrian debt and that they are there
fore not mliabe. The case came uD
on certifcaton from the circuit court of
New York. The questions certified
were whether mode OF drawing as de-
scribed OIL the back of the bond consti-
tutes lottery: whether a circular is
sued by iIorner and sent out by mail
was circular concerning IL lottery, and
whether the circular containing a list
OF public drawings constituted Il lottery
drawing within the meaning OF the
statute. The court answered all these
questions in the affirmative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

Then l saw an advertisement in the'p
perS of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. | sent for bottle and
before had taken half of it was cera
tain it was helping me. Have taken five
bottles and can truly say that the good,
wonderful medicine, Differences NerYa
IRA blood and nerve remedy, has cure:
me and owe my life to it,"
Use this remarkable medicine when
you feel the first symptoms coming on
and you can be absolutely certain of a
cure. 1t is always best to prevent the
actual stroke of paralysis or insanity,
and this great remedy will certainly
ward it off.
The remedy is purely vegetable and
harmless and druggists keep it for 81.
1t is the prescription and discovery Of
DR.. Greene, of 80 w. 18th Street, New
York, the successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. and hd
can be consulted free. personally or by
letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Conductors in Council

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 3O.-The annual
meeting of the Order of Railway Con-
dnctors of the Santa Fe system began in
this city today, and will continue the
greater part of the week. The aSSocla-
ton includes twenty-one divisions.
Among other business will be the adj
justment of all grievances conductors
may have against the company by the
committee on grievances and General
Manager Robinson. Officers will also
be chosen. The meeting is very large
one, every division being represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
ALL DANGER OVER.
Rivers Clear OF Ice at Pitts
burg,

PITTsBURG. Pa. Jan. 3O.-All danger
of flood has passed. The rivers are
now falling and the ice is moving out to
the satisfaction of the riyermen, as we'll
as the owners of property along the
streams. The only damage was on the
Allegheny river, near the Sixteenth
street bridge, and was caused by an
immense quantity of snow, ice and de-
bris floating against it. and the lumber
RATS of the kopp and Vogely. moored
at that point. The heavy lines were cut
in two and the RATS were swept down
the river. When the Wreckage reached
the coal boat partly filled. with coal, it
was wrecked and sent to the bottom Of
the river. y coal float to which the
boat was attached was also badly dam
auph ,Ihn los Is estimated at so Nl0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
ALL FOR LOVE.
A Hoosier Kills His Rival and
DefieS Arrest.

VINcENNEs, Ind. Jan. 3O.-Charles
Boham this evening shot and killed
George Downes. The murderer and his
victim were farm hands and sought the
favor of young lady, Miss Sallie Mad
den, living in the vicinity of the trag
edy, thirteen miles below this city.
Downes was returning from the young
lady'S house when he was accOsted by
his rival, Boham, with the remark:
well, George, you have got to die"
Boham pulled Il revolver from his pocket
and fired. Two bullets went into his
victim, one shot taking effect in the left
eye and the other penetrating the heart.
After he had committed the deed Roham
surveyed the PROSTATE form of his vic
tim calmly, and as the neighbors gath
cred about the dead body. the murderer
seated himself on fence and began
whiting stick with GOODNESS that
was amazing. Subsequently he sought
refuge at his home and Swore that he
would not be taken alive. Word came
here late tonight, and the sheriff and
posse went to capture the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
NEGLECT Is FATAL.
Awful Consequences From Lit
tie Things.
A Spark KinlIeS the Gr3lt3si Of cOafla-
gratiOls.
So From Small Beginnings CONS In
sanity and Paralysis.

How little people realize that neglect
is fatal! They do not understand that
headache, loss of memory, confused
mind, mental depression, dull, dizzy
and bad-feeling head, irritability. nerY-
BUSINESS, sleepleSSneSS. with tired and
unfreahed waking mornings, Door appe~
tite. weakness, with tired, numb trcm1
bling or cold limbs and feeling OF nerve
Gus and physical exhaustion are the
sure fOrerunnerS of insanity or paraly.
sis.
81 was weak and neryoI-," said MISC
Pauline Roe. who resides at S)6 Seventh
avenue, New York city, land finally
had stroke of paralysis. The suffering
| endured was unbearable. My speech
was impaired, my mouth drawn TO onI
side, and the pains in my head were
maddening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Wants Annexation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Mr. Chandler
Rep.), stepped to the front today as an
avowed Hawaiian anneXationist, AMI,
if he had his way, the president would
have been instructed by both houses to
enter into negotiations with the repre-
senfatives of the provisional govern
ment of the late kingdom of Hawaii,
and to submit the convention to con-
gress for ratification by legislation. But
his way was blocked by Mr.. White
Dem, La, who objected to immediate
action, and Mr.. Chandeliers resolution
was laid over till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
WiiITE'.a no Z > .iOT
Poured Into the Camp OF tn
Anti-ODtioniStS.

Anti-ODtionists
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The anti-op7
tons Gill was then taken up, and MI.
White Dem.), Louisiana. made another
argument against it, and against the
George substitute for it. After quoting
from French writer on political econ
omy to show the universally of the
practice of future" sales, Mr.. White
said that the passa re OF the bill would
mean declaration that there was unit
versal insanity. The United States
would occupy the position of the zone
obstinate Juror" who thought the other
eleven pig-headed. Senators were called
upon to turn their backs upon UNIVERSAL
ity, upon antiquity, and to write them
selves down ahtediluviaIS. They were
called upon 10 open the door OF the
ark and go back and abandon all
the acquisitions Of the human fam
ily on the subject of commerce for
500 years. They could not do it. In
refuting the CLAIM of the supporters of
the bill that future" dealings cause
fluctuations and recessiOnS i'll prices,
Mr.. White gave figures to show how
enormous such future" dealings In
cotton were in Septe mber, October and
November last IN the COTTON exchanges
OF New York. New Orleans and Liver
pool, while fluctuations were less, and
while prices advanced rom ~ cents i'll
September TO 10 cents in November (on
the 25th.) Mr.. White spoke for nearly
three hours, closing his speech with the
assertion that the purpose of the bill
was to separate the u nited States from
the great commerce of the world, to
strike down the American instrument
talities of defense, and to leave all the
weapons of otfense ready for the de
struction of American commerce. The
senate then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Burlington Earnings.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The Burlington
statement tor December and for the
year 1892 was published today. The
report for the month shows that the
gross earnings were S3,544,275, an in
crease as compared with the correspond
ing mont hof the preceding year of Sl9.-
797. The net earnings were S5lS.5 $40, an
increase Of 1926. For the twelve
months the gross earnings were S40,-
2,40l, all increase over those of the
previous year of $4,000, Ops, while the
net earnings amounted to 81, 533, 404, an
increase of $665.644.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Customs EXDenSes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The secretary
sent to the house today estimates of ap-
preparations for defraying expenses of
collecting the revenue from customs f0r
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1891,
amounting to 1892, 461. The estimate
for the port of New York is S2.2l3. 6j1:
philadelphia, 1858 2S); San Francisco,
S331 go; Baltimore, S2l7. 800; Boston
and Chariestown. Mass, $50l ,uS6; New
Orleans. S200.0OJ; Chicago, $l5j.570. and
in addition To this sum it is expected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-The will of
Mr.. Blaine will be probated in Augusta,
Me-, which was his legal residence. The
disposition he makes of his property is
characteristic of the confidence he al
ways reposed in his wife. and which
was sucn noticeable feature of the
family relation. Everything is left I'M
reserved to Mrs. Blaine; she Is to be
sole eXecutriX, and is not to be required
to give any bond. Mr.. Blaine's estate
will amount to about SS00,000 The will
was executed several weeks since, at
about the time Mr.. Blaine was seized
with the first serious attack Of heart
failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
"A GOOD SHOWING.
Heavy Increase in East Bound
Freight.

Freight.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-An Improvement
is shown in the volume of east-bound
freight traffic from Chicago, although
the record is still considerably behind
that of year ago. Last weeks ship
ments, including everything but live
stock, amounted to 90,O42 tons. against
Ct, 407 for the preceding week, an in
crease of Is, 635 tons. and against 96,Sl2
for the corresponding period last year.
a decrease of IL, no tons. The traffic
was made up of the following articles:
Flour, 1850 tons: grain and millstutfS,
80. l03 tons; provisions, lard, ETC., 10, 366
tons; dressed beef, 14,06l tons;
faXseed, 3,625 tons; hides, 2,433 tons;
lumber, 3,713 tons; miscellaneous, 2,2Sj
tons. Through shipments of -four, grain
and provisions from Chicago TO the SEA-
board by roads in the Central Traffic
association last week amounted to 49,
$50 tons. against 40,3S9 for the preceding
week. an increase of 5000. and against
70,997 for the corresponding week of
1892. a decrease of 262,0S tons. OF this
traffic the Vanderbilt lines carried 80
per cent, the Pennsylvania lines Is per
cent, the Baltimore " Ohio 10 per cent,
the Big -Four per cent. the Chicago IL
Erie Z per cent, the Chicago & Grand
Trunk Is per cent, the Wabash IL per
cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
NAVAL VACANCIES.
List of Vacancies That VIII Occur
MAY 1.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 30.-The fol-
lowing vacancies will occur at the naval
academy at the May examinations:
From Alabama 3, Arkansas l, Caifor
mia 2. Colorado /, Illinois 3, Indiana l,
Iowa 2, Kansas 2. Kentucky 8, Louisiana
l, Massachusetts 4, Michigan 3, Mime
sofa 9. Mississippi l. Missouri 4, Ne
braska 8, New Jersey l. New York 4,
Ohio /, Oregon l, Pennsylvania 5, Rhode
Island /, South Carolina |, Texas 4,
Washington l, West Virginia l, Wis
cJnsin 5, at large l. After the final
graduation of the siX-year class,
now at sea, there will be the following
vacancies: From Arkansas l. Colorado
!, Illinois ). Indiana !, Iowa 4. Kansas
,. Maryland l, Massachusetts l, Michi-
gan l, Mississippi l. Missouri l. New
York ,, Ohio s. Pennsylvania 5. South
Carolina 2, Tennessee l, Wisconsin 4,
Arizona l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
A QUInr DAY
Put in by the Lower House of
Congress.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The brief
session of the house To-Day was all unin-
terestng one. The sundry civil appro-
priation bill was further considered. but
was not disposed of. 1t will probably
be disposed Of tomorrow. A request by
Mr.. Hopkins tRep.), Illinois, for the
passage of bill appropriating $4,000
for the establishment of bu0ys on the
lake front of Chicago, ILL.,, was objected
to by MIR. Watson (Pop.), Georgia. Mr..
Mcltea (Dem.), Arkansas, from the COM
mittee on public lands. reported bill
to punish crimes in the Yellowstone
National park. Calendar. The speaker
announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing committee to investigate the
Panama canal scandal: MeSsrS. Eel
lows. Geary, Patterson, Powers and
Storer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
SUNDAY OPENING.
Some Fine Points Presented in
the Arguments.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Arguments on the
bill to compel the worlds fair directors
to open the gates on Sunday, because
the fair is located on public ground,
were begun today before Judge Tuley.
The attorneys for the bill cited all the
bills of rights enacted since the time of
Emperor Justinan to show that any man
on earth has the right to walk into
Jackson park OH any day he pleased.
1t was also alleged that the park COM
miSsiOnerS had no right to turn the park
over to corporation, and that the latter
had no right to charge for admission 10
the park. Arguments will be resumed
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
An Agreement Broken.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 30.-There is
every indication that the agreement re-
Gently entered into for the purpose Of
maintaining east-boInd rates has al
ready been broken. The bulk of the
shipments is just now going over lines
which are at no time in position to Sc
cure the traffic without concessions and
the general impression is that the rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Fashions in Children's Clothes.

Dame Fashion takes as much interest
in the little folks as in the bellies and
beaux, and it is hard work for some
mothers to keep their children styiishly
dressed. Diamond dyes, however. solve
tne problem for them, and little suits,
c!oaks, bonnets, and hose, of fashiOna-
bic brown. cardinal. or myrtle green are
easily made from faded garments. Moth
lug equals diamond dyes for home
dyeing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

WASHINGTON, JAN. Ex-senator Kyle
gave notice in the senate today of an
amendment to the sundry civil bill ap
propriating $50. 900 for a statistical eX-
hibit at the worlds fair illustrating the
progress Of the colored people of the
Ilnitnu States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

have again been cut. One instance of
the way in which the agreements being
broken is the cat in export hoar rates
from Missouri river points made by the
fast freight lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
GRAND YET SIMPLE.
Earthly Remains Of James G.
Blaine Laid to Rest at
Oak Hill.
No Blare of Brass, No Muffled
Drums, No Crash OF
Farewell,
But Simple, Impressive and
Plain We're the Cere-
monies.
Mrs. Blaine Frustrated With
Grief at Her Great
Loss.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-All that re-
manned earthly of James Gillespie
Blaine was laid away in its last tenc-
meht at Oak Hill cemetery this after
noon. and the funeral that preceded the
simple rites at the grave was one Of the
most impressive in history. Great as he
was as civic hero; renowned as he
was as il statesman; worshiped rs he
was as an American. and exalted as he
was as man, the p0mp and pageantry
of power had no place in the ceremony
that attended his body to its final rest.
Nosoldiery moved with slow and solemn
step to mingle its muSKetry in a final
crash of farewell; there was no blare of
brass: no roll of mutfled drums. The
streets and avenues, where the people
stood with uncovered heads, the long
procession, and representatives. of
sorroWing nation paid the dead man the
tribute of their tears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
Pension Payments.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The pension
payments this month foot up Sl4, 000, 900,
a decrease as compared with last month
of 81 100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

that 100000 will he required to defray
the eypensesof the customs service at
the Worlds Columbian expos ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31
st The Residence.

Eleven o'clock was the hour named
for the simple service of prayer which
was to precede the removal Of the body
to tie church for the more public rites.
1t was only a few minutes after that
hour when the mOurnerS entered, aud
the president ard all the distinguished
coucourse rose to pay fitting honor and
SYN PATTY to the sorrow of the deceased
statesman'S relatives. The family was
followed by Rev. DR.. HamlIn, of the
Church OF the Covenant, who, standing
beside the Casket, in low tone deliv-
cred the Presbyterian service for the
departed soul, AS he did 50, Walter Dam
rosch touched the keys of the piano to a
slow dirge, and the scene was an i'm
pressive one. DR.. Hamin returned
thanks to God that by His power this
life was ended only that the life of inl-
mortality might be begun. He be-
seeched the Almighty that comfort
might come to every member of the
stricken household because the one that
had gone olt Of this life had gone to
immortality.
Let the consolation that comes from
above fall tenderly and swtetly upon
them. Speak to them words of comfort.
such as Thou alone ca, teach. This we
ask in the name of our Savior. Amen"
Thir completed the brief and impress
sive services, and the caSket was closed
and tenderly borne to the hearse. Sol
emily and in silence the family and the
mourning guests left the house which
has been 50 frequently invaded by the
angel of death, and the procession
wendell its way slowly to the church.
The PaIE-ffearers
These were the pall-bearers: Senator
Hale, Maine; Senator Frye, Maine; Sen
ator Morgan. of Alabama; eX-Speaker
Reed, Of Maine: Representative Bou-
telle, of Maine; Representative Hit, of
Illinois (formerly Mr.. Blaine's associate
secretary of state); Representative
Bingham, of Pennsylvania. in which
state Mr.. Blaine was born; Gen. Thomas
Ewing, of Ohio Second cousin of Mr..
Blaine); John Hay (eX-assistant Secre-
tary of state), Joseph IL. Manley, of A IL
guSta, Me-: Almet E. jerks and p. V.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-31

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa -
ciic Coast Trains. Lv. 4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-16
The Nicaragua Canal.

The house committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce, after listening
to arguments by Senators Morgan of
Alabama and Frye of Maine, reported
favorably joint resolution by Repre-
sentative Doolittle of Washington for
the appointment of joint commission
consisting of three senators and six
members to investigate the present
status of the Nicaragua canal project.
Senator Morgan recited at length the
past history of the enterprise and Its
struggle to obtain government recogni-
ton. He thought the time had come
when it should be decided whether the
United States would aid the project or
abandon it altogether. He declared
that the world is determined to have
the canal and, if the United States
would not build it some other nation
would. He pointed out the advantages
of the control OF the canal by the United
States and earnestly hoped the resolu-
ton would be adopted. ,e
Senator Frye also spoke warmly in
favor of the resolution. He said the
government which controls the Nicara-
qua canal would also control the
Hawaiian islands and that it would be
useless for this country to annex those
islands unless control of the canal was
assu med.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-16
The Caucus DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. Chairman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-16
FELL SLIGHTLY DOWN.
The Olympia Makes an Unsuccess-
eef full Trial Trip.

The Olympia Makes an Unsuccess-
sea full Trial Trip.
SANTA BARBARA, Cali, Dec. 15.-The
new cruiser Olympia on a trial test in
the channel today did not equal the ex-
pectations of her builders but still far
exceeded the requirements and estab-i
lished record for an eighty-six knot
course of about -21.67. The day was
nearly perfect. The ocean was like a
big millpond only ruffled by the big
cruiser herself as she sped through the
water sending spray over her bow until
the decks were drenched. From Goleta
Point to Point Conception quite sea
Was running but not enough to retard
her headway toany extent. The reason
why the cruiser did not equal her pre-
vious records is an unexplained mys-
terry, her machinery worked perfectly
and there was not the slightest break.
The time Of 2l.67 is liable to correction
on account Of currents which may re.
suit in the Olympia's favor.