davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
RUsso-FRENCH AGREEMENT
No Longer ANY Doubt That One
Has Been Signed.

ROME, Jan.6.--There is no longer any
doubt that formal agreement has been
signed between France and Russia.
The holy see has been confidentialIY ill.,
formed that Sgr Ressmun. the Italian
ambassador at Paris, worked upon the
leading Republicans to hinder the
RuSSo-French alliance and to break the
present friendly relations between
France and the papacy. 1t is aimed at a
rupture between President CarnOt and
port of the Free MaSons. With the
Opp0rtunlStS and Radicals SCR. RaeSs-
nun used arguments which appealed
Moderate Republicans he sets forth
the incom patibility Of French civil
cation with the autocracy of
the czar. The pope is appraised of
the danger of the intrigueS
and gave instructions to the nuncio,
who warned NJ. Trivolski, the cars
representative. who had resumed diplo-
matte work. These instructions were
first given in 1855, and had a special re-
suit in the Cronstadt manifestations.
At last, through papal and other influ-
enceS, the situation has been determined
and crystallized in formal agreement.
The friendly relations between the
papacy and Russia are more intimate
than ever. The pope has caused in
Structions to be sent to the Polish hier-
archy not to encourage any opposition
to Russia. The pope is convinced that
the new year brings q decisive crisis OH
the continent. His address to the car
dinals reflects his keen appreciation
of the political situation, and he holds
himself ready to make an appeal to the
nations when the day of complications
shall come. He is finishing at this mo-
ment an encyclical on the perils of the
situation in Europe, but its publication
will depend upon eventualities.
The monarchist groups and other OPP
ponentS of the papal policy towards
France take advantage of the Panama
scandals to urge the pope to retrace his
steps, or at all events to use the great
est reserve towards the republic. TIE
pope not only remains infeXible as to
his attitude toward the republican gov
eminent, but has declared that the Pan
anna affair will favor the development of
his democratic policy. 1t is probable
that the Vatican will make some official
statement of this opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

sisted on taking seat OH the arch
bishops right, one step lower down.
Nothing could have been more courteous
than their greeting, and yet the state
ment in the paper declares that Arch
bishop Corrigan placed the delegate at
his feet and elevated an emisSary to the
negroes to the post of honor by his own
side.
at is hard to see what any one would
gain by denying this statement, or what
time he would have to spare did he I'M
dertake 10 reply to everything of this
kind that appears.
"Thirdly-Supposing Archbishop Cor
rigan had (Which you must not take for
granted. and do not believe is true
used the press for the purpose Of
upholdng his side of the contro-
verSy, could it be possible that our
friends with broad American IDEAS
would find fault with him for doing
what they themselves are reputed to be
practicing every day. and to have been
praeticilig fer years"
Father Layelle added that this state
ment must also suffice for Father Fer
ranti, Archbishop Corrigan's Italian
secretary. who was accused of writing Il
pamphlet inimical TO Archbishop Ire
i1ud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
HAD THREE RELAPSES,
Continued From First Page.

lOnaEseVacSa FOEu EITSS saSC.
comfortable mansion. Upon the return
of the family from their summer vaca-
ton in 1889, they took possession Of the
remodeled house. One of the changes
made was tie cutting OF the
south walls and addition Of four
windows to let the light and
sunshine into the interior. While
these repairs were in progress they were
not lacking the Suparstitious to augur
trouble and sadness for the household
because Of them. Put in a new win
dow and let out an old friend" T7ias Il
afterwards, in view of the sad history
of the family In the holiday week that
followed, Mrs. Blalne's sister. Miss
StanWood. died at her home in Augusta,
Me. While she was returning to Wash
ington after the funeral, Mr.. Blaine's
brother, Mai. Blaine, died in the West.
The first breakfast to the diplomatic
corps and the accompanying New
Years reception were held under the
depressing conditions attendant upon
this double bereavement. But these
were only beginning of the troubles
the family were to pass through With
IN the succeeding two months Mrs. Cop
pinger, the eldest daughter. and Walker,
the eldest son. died, The last death oc
cured almost simultaneously with the
tragedy that deprived Secretary
Tracy Of his wife and daughter, and the
complication of soir0Ws produced an i'm
preston throughout the country that
was not lighteued for months. Then
followed the death of Emm0ns Blaine,
his second son, at Chicago. The one
conspicdOusly cheerful event in the eX-
(. H.; /,
the wedding OF Miss Margaret Blaine to
Walter Damr0sch after romantic
courtshp on a coaching tour through
the Scottish Highlands as the guests of
Andrew Carnegie, which marriage took
place on the nth Of May, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
INTELLECTUAL CULTURE.
Interesting Discourse in Crusa d
ers' Hall by Prof. Monahan.

ePS' Hall by PT0i. MOnanan.
The programme for the tri-Weekly
entertainment given by the Crusaders
7. A. society Yesterday afternoon in
cluded vocal solos by Prof. Congdon
and George Sheehan, piano selections
bp Misses J. Duncan, e. Root and Mas
ter Willie Mcclure; violin and piano by
Messrs. Farley and Duncan, and adj
dresses by j. f. Mcclure, eX-president
of the Archdiocesan union, and Nj.
Monahan, A. B., professor of languages
at St. Thomas seminary. Mr.. MOnahan
set forth the advantages OF the society
in very neat address. The reading
circle and the singing society, both in
the temperance organization. the bene-
fetal feature, the gymnasium, the adj
vantages flowing from wider personal
acquaintance, the spirit of equality pre-
vaiiing, and the blessings of brother
hood generally, as we'll as all the good
that comes from a life of total a0StI-
nence, were all woven together in such
form as TO make convincing argu-
ment in favor of joining the society.
The principal feature was Prof. Mon
ahan's address upon intellectual Cult
ure. He opened by quoting Tennyson:
'.Self-reverence, Selt-knowledge, self
control; these three alone lead life to
sovereign power" of the branches
into which self-culture is divided, he
treated only of intellectual culture as
distinguished both from the study of
external things and the cultivation of
morals. He spoke at some length upon
thought as one branch Of the subject
under examination. The nature Of it
was explained by a parallel with the
h0 of
thought we're taken up, and that which
is good was distinguished from that
which is evil. Day-dreaning was char
acterlzed as a most dangerous form of
thought. Imagination and memory
were next taken up, and many practical
hints given for their cultivation and
employment. The address was most
interesting, and was marked by happy
absence of technical terms and the use
of good illustrations. At the close Of
the meeting several joiued the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Event of the Week TO Be Miss
MOrtOn'S Debut.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The social
functions of the past week lacked some
thing of the spirit that characterized
the events included between Christmas
and New Years. They were more
numerous, perhaps, but an air of moder-
alton was quite apparent. There was
also a distinctive literary flavor
given to the week, several of
the largest gatherings having for their
object intellectual enjoyment rather
than the exercise of the purely social
side of nature. AT the last meeting of
the literary society Of which Secretary
of State Foster is president, George
KEENAN,, the famous Russian traveller
and author, read a psychological char
acter sketch.
Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate, finds
time in the midst of his pressing off
cial duties to take part in the social
amenities of life. SiDce his arrival in
Washington he has been guest at sew
eral dinner parties, all of them at prl-
vate houses. Senator Brice and wife
entertained Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Foster at dinner Wednesday
night.
Secretary and Mrs. Ekins began a
series of cabinet dinners Friday even
ing. the guests being invited to meet
Secretary of State and Mrs. Foster.
They will last through the season. 1t is
expected a feature of this winters
festivities will be inaugurated
at the residence of Secretary and
Mrs. Elkins OIL the 18th inst.
on tie occasion of dinner of Miss
EIkins for friend who will then be
her guest. After the dinner there will
be dance, which will be attended by
the guests of Mrs. McMillin. Mrs. Hit
and Mrs. Audenreid, who Will also give
dinners at night.
The principal event the coming week
will be the dance at the residence of
Vice President and Mrs. Morton tomor-
row night. when Miss Morton will make
her formal debut in society. The cotill-
ion will he led by Prof Vanness
Phillips. All the floral decorations of
the house will be in pink, and even the
gown of the debutante will be that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
DOESN'T BELIEVE IT.
Bishop McQuaid Takes No Stock
in the Story.

Bishop McQuaid Takes No Stock
in the Story.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. ST don't
believe it" said Bishop McQuaid. when
asked his opinion of the story alleging
that Archbishop Ireland had appealed
to Rome
You may say" continued the bishop,
that the bishop Of Rochester has heard
of no charges to be brought to the atten-
ton of the holy father against the arch
bishop Of New York, ard that he does
not believe that the archbishop Of st.
Paul has so far lost mis- head as to do
anything of the kind. 1t is all nonsense.
There is no truth in it whatever,
and it has been got up for effect merely.
The fact is simply that the archbiShops
of New York and st. Paul have differ
ent views Oh the school question. We
are getting on fairly well, and the time
will yet come, though not in this genef
alton, for this affair Of Archbishop Ire
land has set Us back a good ways, but
the time will come when we shall have
our rights"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
DEPRESSION IN SKIPPING.
Five Hundred Thousand Men
Thus Thrown Out of Work.

LONDON, Jan. 9-The extreme de-
preston into which the shipping indus
try of England and the continent has
fallen is shown by a startling array OF
statistics just made public. There are
numbers Of idle steamers in every port
in the kingdom. On the Tyne alone
there are $50 laid up. with a TO-
tai tonnage of $4,000. Seventeen
vessels are laid up at London. AT
Liverpool there are 1856 steamers idle
with total tonnage of $4,000. The
total number of vessels laid up at En-
glish and Scotch ports is 479, and the
total tonnage is $4,000. Besides these
there are laid up in continental ports 80
steamers with total tonnage of 100000.
AS result of laying up so many vessels
there are 100000 men idle, which means
a loss of $4,000 pounds sterling in wages
monthly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Blessed by the Pona.

RohIE. Jan. s.--The pope opened hi:
episcopal jubilee today by giving re
ception to children in the Consistorial
hall. There were present 500 children
belonging to noble Catholic families,
with their parents, A choir of children
sang a hymn dedicated to Christopher
Columbus, after which the pope dis.
tributed medals among the children and
dismissed them with his blessing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Laughs at Goddard.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. S.-Cham-
pion Corbett, who has been in town sew
eral days with his theatrical eompeny,
says in regard to the assertions of Joe
Goddard that Corbett was afraid to meet
him: IL shall pay no attention to him.
L knOw he has posted $1,000 i'll Chicago,
but | cannot bother with him; he's an
other one like Slayin. He will be given
the laugh. expect to meet Jackson or
Mitchell next-fall."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Ghoynski VS.. Maher.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s. President
Harrison. OF the Pacific Athletic club.
has made an offer at $1,000 for finish
contest between Joe Choynski and
either Peter Maher or jim DAILY. Cor
belts late sparring partner. Parson
Dawes, Choynoski and Peter jackson
will 60 East in three weeks. Davies
says that he will make an effort in be-
hall of jackson to nave Uorbett agree 10
fisI.t tic culvrrd champion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
SatoIIi NYon,E Toik.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. Mgr. Satolli
remained i'll Washington today and did
not 20 to New York TO take part in the
feast of ST. Agnes, at which it was
stated that both lie and Archbishop Cor
rigan would officiate. Mgr. Satolli ab-
Soutely declined to say anything on the
Corrigan-lreland matter, holding that 1t
would be improper for him To do SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

Guelph fund under Prince Bismarck.
Excepting the VorWaerts. they agree
that everything goes to show the story
to be pure fabrication. The Vorwaerts
maintains, however. that the receipts
said to have been given by recipients of
money from the fund are genuine docu-
lnentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
They Took Sza5.0nn.

BRUSSELS, Jan. S.-The manager of
the Brussels branch OF the New York
Life Insurance company has made legal
complaint against a cashier and clerk,
formerly employed by him. He charges
them with having absconded with S725.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
HEALING AND KNOWLEDGE

Rev. DIR. Vail Considers Them in
His Sermon.
Neither shall there be any more pain, for
the former things are passed AWAY.
| will not dwell today on that hope of
mankind expressed in the sentiment
OF the text | have chosen But GER
tain it is that i'll TIE human heart since
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Are You Going South or West This
Winter?

If so, consult the inducements Offered
the travelling public i'll rates and serV
ice by the Chicago Great Western Rail
way and connections. Round-trip rates
are now in effect to all principal points
in the South and West. City ticket
Office, 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
A Pure Fabrication.

BERLIN, Jan. s.-All Berlin dailies
have the reproduction of the statement
OF the Reiehsanzeiger, concerning the
Vorwaerts' story in the practice Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Winter Tourist Tickets

Now on sale. via Chicago & Great West
ern Railway. to Tennessee, Mississippi,
Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Alabama.
Texas. New Mexico and California.
City Ticket Office. 1875 East Third street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
Winter Tourist Tickets

Now on sale, via Chicago Il Great West
ern Railway, to Tennessee, Mississippi
Georgia. Florida. Louisiana, Alabama,
Texas. New Mexico and Cal ifornia
City Ticket Office, 195 East Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
"Where Am L At?"

City ticket Office of ''the Milwaukee"
now at 500 Robert street. corner Fifth
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
uWhere Am l At?v

City ticket office of 1.-the Milwaukee,
now at 365 Robert street, corner Fifth
street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
Horrible Railroad Accident.

Two train men lost their lives on the
Fargo. SouthM estern branch OF the North.
ern Pacific, few nights ago.
A snow pillow, engine and caboose left
Lisbon at $40. preceding the passenger on
it's return to Fargo. When near Sheldon
the fireman stepped out OF the cab to
throw some coal into the fire and found
that tho tender and csboose had broken
loose. He backed the engine westward and
soon found the caboose overturned and on
fire. Tom Smith, one of the brakemen in
the caboose, was pulled out. He haa his
shoulder dislocated, was hurt on the head
and bruised. He said the engineer, W. ].
Crawford, and tho other brakeman, w. J.
Quinlan, were still in the caboose, but the
ire was burning so terribly they could not
be rescusd and were probably dead belo Q
relief arrived. The passenger train soon
came up but no aid could be rendered and
after the fire was out the charred bodies OF
the men were taken out, but only the
TRUNKS OF each were left and it was impos.
sible to recognize one from the other. They
were brought to Fargo on the passenger.
Both were married men, living in Fargo.
Crawford leaves q wife and two children
and Quinlan has been married year.
He also has brother in Fargo who is a
printer. His remains were taken to Water.
town, Wis, for burial. Neither OF the men
had any life insurance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
HARMONY IS A MISSIONER.
ECONOMISTS HAVE A SERIOUS
DISAGREEMENT
Their Chief Potentate Accused Of
Disreputable Practices - The
State Of Pennsylvania
Takes Hand In
the Fight.
CHARGES of All Kinds.

pittsburg. Pa. Feb II. - The long
lookrd-for legal battle is on in the Har-
mony society. 4 bill in equity vas
filed at Beaver to-day in behalf of Ben
iamin Fcucht and others against IrcSi-
dent John Duss and the members of the
society. praying for the appointment OF
Il receiver to wind up the affairs of the
community: second for an injunction to
restrain Trustees DuSS and Sieber from
selling or assigning the property or as
sets of the society: third. that th"s" trus-
tees be ordered to account in full for as
sets since their management; fourth
that DuSS and Sicbcr be ordered to pay
over to the receiver the amount of losses
sustained under their management; fifth.
that an order be made for the diSSolu-
tion of the Harmony society and Il di
vision of the assets. Fcucht and all the
other petitioners are members of the So
ciety. In these petitions gross miSnan-
agcmont on the part Of the trustees is
alleged. 1t is alleged that recently the
society had property valued at $4,000
600. but that Il great deal of this has
been lost and that the petitioners now
believe that the society is inSolvent; that
within six years Duss has sold two mil
lion dollars worth of valuable stocks,
ostrn>ihly for the payment Of debts,
which debts were contracted through
the fraud. neglect and acknowledgement of
DuSS. 1t is also alleged that the prin-
ciDlcS Of the society have become obSo-
lctc: that DusS and Sicher are living in
luxury With their wives. whereas the
main principle of the organization is
Ceibacy: that the other members of the
society ar" compelled to exc ont prcca-
rouS eNiStcncrS: alec that the board of
elders are confirmed common drunkards,
instead of spiritual leaders. DuSS. it is
alleged, has sought To east diScrcdit upon
the teachings of the founder of said so
cicty: has declared that it is a question
whether the historical Christ or the
Christ of the Christians was the true
Christ. 1t is further charged that DuSs
has given away large sums of money to
support one Cyrus iced. alias "Korrsh."
who claims that he is God and who is
surrounded Ivy certain deludch women
whom he calls his angels" that DuSs
has heretofore purposcd to Introduce
iced and his associates into the Harmony
society. and as a preparation for this end
has erected Il large and expensive resi-
dencc on the lands of the society at
Economy for Tccd and his associates at
a cost of $4,000. The romplainants
also charge that Duss has preached the
doctrines of iced and that he has courtcd
sympathy with one Michael H. Mills,
commonly known as prince Michael" of
Detroit. another prctcndcr of divine at
tributes. who is now serving Il term of
imprisonment for the commission of a
crime.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
The Financial SituntiOn.

New York. Feb. II. At the sub
treasury to-day it was reported that so
far SG.oOO.OOO had been paid in by the
banks. the payment of 100000 to-day
by the Bank of America raising the total
to that figure Against this there have
been withdrawals of $5,41O.0O0 in coin,
leaving the sub-treasury $59U,OVO ahead
by the action of the banks. But notices
OF some very large shipments next week
are already a9oat i'll the air, though as
YET 10 regular notification has been re-
ceivcd by Sul,-!r"ns1lrcr n0bcrts There
was a report that the clearing house vas
to meet and take up and systematic the
transfer OF gold from the banks to the
government There was no such meeting
put the banks We're very busy. Some GUS
toners wished to start special gold ac-
counts. deposits and payments to be
made either in gold or gold certificates.
Other depoSitors wished to have assur-
anccS that they could have gold on call.
The banks could not grant either Of the
requests.
At some of the banks it was learned
thai, -,Iniries had been made in regard
to the, 'hA'awal of depositors' balances
III gold. bankers, in view of the
above res oltr>.Ols OF the clearing house,
stated to the persons making the in
qulrl IS that under the rules of the clear
ing house 1Eev We're prohibited from
opening god accounts. and rs the New
York banks generally loan their money
repayablc in funds current at the clear
ing house. they would expect to pay their
dcpoSitorS in kind. and it is understood
ttat they will generally take this stand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
Indians Jailed.

Edwards, S. D., Feb. II. - Marshal
Fry" and deputies arrived from Rush
will" TO day having in charge Fights With
and Too Too. the surviving Indians I'M
pliratcd in the recent troubl" On White
river. the latter being Il son Of 1.-TWO
Sticks. Accompanying them wrra six
Indian police. including Capt. Thunder
Bear and Lieut.. Bush Prisoner Too Too
made Il desperate attempt to strllgle
himself with Il handkerchief at tho :crl-
cy. but WAS discovered in time to save
his life. The Indians say ;hat they
killed the cowboys because rh" Messiah
era, red them to do so. They are con
fined in the county Jail. pending tie ac-
ton Of the grand jury
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
The State Takes IL Hand.

Pitt>burg. Pa. Feb 11.-An afternoon
paper is authority for the statement that
the commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA has
entered the legal battle for the possession
OF the immense wealth of the Economic
society. The matter is now in the hand 5
OF State Attorney General HeASel and
is being prosecuted by the ablcSt legal
talent of the Allegheny and Beaver
county b; rs. The proceeding will be
Instituted at once and will be far REACH
ing in lis results. If sllitc ssfui. it will
involve the absolute surrender of all the
property of the Economic society and its
rolhscation by the state. 1t will be Il
proceeding in escheat. based on estab-
llShcd precedent of eminent legal authori-
ty and an act of assembly forbidding
the conduct of societies whose principles
are at variance with public custom and
against the spirit of the constitution. The
archives where musty legal lore has been
stored have been sea- ched. and it is
claimed sufficient authority has been OBJ
tanned to disrupt the celil,atc community
and turn its goods and chattels into the
state treasury. The act of the assembly
making it unlawful for churches and
religious scctS to hold property in excess
of Il specified amount will also be brought
into the ease and used us one of the
strong points on the plaintiffs side of the
case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
German
Syrup

My niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
taken with splitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi-
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good. appetite. 1
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Tru1nbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. q