davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Cholera at Cette.

MADRID, May 31.-The Spanish gov
ernment has declared five days quaran-
tine against all vessels arriving from
Cette and Hamburg. Spanish consuls in
France report that cholera prevails in
Cette, Mediterranean port. Several
cases have ended fatally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
THAT RESCKIPT.
Leo Is Keeping 1t Dark if 1t Is
Prepared.

LONDON. May 31.-In regard to the
report that the pope was about to pub
lish a rescript on the school question, a
dispatch from Rome says: The enc
mics of the pope, Mgr. Satoli
and of Archbishop Ireland declared
that the rescript is prepared. 1t is evil
dent that the conspiracy in Rome and
in the United States is revivlng. If the
document exists, the pope is keeping it
dark, lest it should injure Mgr. Satolli,
whom his holiness continues to approve
and encourage. The pontiff has recent
iy declared again his wish to continue
SaIOlli.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Tuesday, June 6, at 10 A. NJ,

A large list of Valuable Real
Estate in Stinsop, Brown &
Ramsey's, Como, West St, Paul
Proper, MarshaIPs Addition to
West St. Paul, Dunwell O.
Speneer's, Eaton & Morrison's,
Finch's and Amb's Additions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

IT LOOKS as though the Britannia
won that race through the Difference of
patriotism. 1t is the pride of the Eng
lishman that Britannia shall rule the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Scarcely ANY Assets

LITTLE Rock. Ark, May 3l.-The
White county bank at Beebe was placed
in the hands of receiver this after
noon. The liabilities are S25, 900, with
scarcely any assets to meet them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
CALL FOR LEAGUERS.
Executive Committee to Meet in
Chicago June rs.

Chicago June rs.
New YORK, May 31.-President W.
W. Tracy. of the National Republican
league, tonight issued the following
call for special meeting of the execu-
tive committee OF the league:
GA special meeting Of the executive
committee of the National Republican
league will be held at the Grand Pacific
hotel, Chicago, June Is, at 10 a. M. The
special business of the meeting will be
the election of secretary and a treas
urer; also the selection of "a location for
such other business as the committee
may deem advisable"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

Now that EULALIE preferred to have
the "Star-Spangled Banner" played in
her honor, would the Prince of Wales,
if he comes, ask 10 have yankee
DoOdIer Dlayed in his honor?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Monterey,s Boilers All Right.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-The United
States coast defense steamer Monterey
returned from her trial trip today and
made her way to the navy yard at Mare
island The engine and cannon tests
were all successful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
HAD GOOD LUCK.
President Cleveland and Com
paniOus Catch f5O Fish

panions Catch $50 Fish.
CAPE CHARLES. Va, May 31.-Mr.
Cleveland, after his arrival here this
morning, donned his sporting clothes,
partook of hearty breakfast, and re-
paired to the fishing grounds in COM
pany with l.. Clark Davis and guide.
The day was spent fishing and the catch
showed total of 150. of which over so
were large bluefSh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Eastern Advertising Office Room Al,
lines HuildinQ, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14O5 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andavail themselves
of the facilities OF our Eastern Offices Whne
II New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

WHILE we do not at all sympathize
with the object of Attorney General
OLNEY's energetic activity in directing
suit to be brought to close the fair on
Sunday, we are glad to see him display
it, because it gives some ground for
hope that he will some time set his ener-
gies in the direction of the prosecution
Of those other yiolators of the law, the
trusts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

THE boys who went down to Wash
ingtOn after March to take their pick
find that the administration is slow in
using the shovel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

THAT Cha dron, Neb., cowboy horse
race to the worlds fair is declared off,
and the humanitarianS have one less
..Outrage" to Worry over
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
Eeryed Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Min.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
STATE PRESS COMMENTS.

The Little Falls Herald remarks:
The Minneapolis Tribune says that Bob
Dunn is liable to be candidate tor the
office of state auditor at the next elec-
ton. BY the way, which one of the
parties Will nominate him?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

No ONE has found way Of stealing
pie from the government counter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

Z. T. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One year ST. six mo-, CSC Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

TRrWEEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday.) oo
Tyr in advance. ..S4 90 mos. in ady..Szoo
3 months in advance. -. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Administrators Sale
OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
IT
PUBLIC AUCTION,

The St. Paul Trust Compa-
ny, as administrator of estate
of VIM. L. Mintzer, deceased,
will offer for sale at its office
in Endicott Block, East Fourth
street, on
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

The Grant County Herald says: All
careful observers are of the opinion that
for the next few years there will be a
good, active demand. and consequently
a good price, for all kinds Of cattle, par.
ticularly fat steers. This is worth the
consideration Of Grant county farmers
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

PIatt's Chlorides. the Disinfectant.
a necessary household supply.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
m in advance. 500 weeksin adv l
One month ....>5c-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

New YoRK's 400 are making awkward
Wor of walking Spanish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vr IN advance .$2 90 8 mos in adv. .5Oc
{ M in advance. 90 l m. in advance 20c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
DIR. GROVE IN TROUBLE.
Charged With Having Something tn
Do With Forged Checks.

Selden w. Grove who has been known
as "Dr. J. W. Selden" and "Dr Selden w
Grove" and who is no stranger in police
circles here, is under arrest in New York
Not many years ago he figured in a body
snatching exhibition in Kernan's Theater
with the notorious resurrectionist. Nigo
Jansen, who had served a number of terms
in jail for midnight visits to cemeteries
Jansen afterward committed suicide in
New York and now his friend Grove Is in
trouble. While Grove is well known to
the police the records show no convictions
against him. Later his name figured in
New York in connection with the death
of Miss Cogswell. He came to this city
and was Swallowed by Detective Garter
but no proceedings were instituted against
about fifty-eight years old. In New York
about ten days ago Simon Sterne Of the
firm Of Sterne & Rushmore. lawyers, of 10
Wall street, representing the Rank of the
Manhattan Company of the same address
called upon Inspector Mclaughlin at police
headquarters and stated that their clients
were being Systematically swindled by a
shrewd forger and submitted as proof two
checks. one for s5.O66l6 and the other for
50. 150.64.
The checks bore the signatures OF Coffin
Stanton. brokers, of - Broadway, and
were declared to be forgeries They were
deposited in the Garfield National Bank
sd street and 9th avenue. and bore the
Endorsement of Chas. H. Jensen. who had
deposited them in opening an account with
the bank on September % :
Identified by DIR. Grove
Detectives McCloskey and Crowley were
detailed on the case. At the Garfield Bank.
where the checks had been deposited. they
learned that Chas. H. Jensen had presented
a letter of introduction to the bank signed
by DR.. Seden w. Grove, who identified
Jensen's autograph and testified to his good
character.
Joseph Hayes. a clerk in Coffin x STAN
ton office, was arrested, and he made n
confession. He said that a man named
Henry ID. Garrett, otherwise known as
Lopez, had asked him to get couple of
his employers blank checks, which he did.
He also stole Cancelled check which bore
the firms signature. These he gave TO
Lopez. Lopez, Garrett also made a
statement corroborating Hayes He saws
however that he in turn handed bo1h
blanks and the Cancelled check to John S.
Brush, an expert forger, whom he had met
in Sing Sing six years ago. Brush had
been convicted of perjury and Garrett was
sent to prison for swinding Mrs Carpen-
ter of 100 West oath street out of sl2.OO0 she
mad given him to pay off claims on cer-
tain property she had bought
Brush, 1t is charged, committed the for
gerleS ana opened an account at the Gar
field Bank in the name of Charles III
Jensen ''Dr. Grove" had given him a let
ter OF Introduction to the bank Garrett
came to this city. where he was located
In hotel. and the detectives would have
arrested him here had they been able to
hold him. but owing to the absence
of the necessary law he was not arrested
until after he left this Jurisdiction. The
prisoners were called In the Tombs police
court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
SMALLPOX I'm Indiana.

The smallpox epidemic is still raging in
the infected districts of Indiana and pros
poets for the abatement of the plague are
meager. The epidemic originated in Muncie
about the middle of May and until July r.
when the true nature of the disease first
became known. the cases We're diagnosed
as chickenpOx- Up to that time there had
been thirty cases in all No new cases
have appeared at Muncie since last We'd
nesday. w to which time there had been
80 cases and q deaths.
\ travelling man carried the disease to
Alexandria. whore there have been seven
cases in all with two deaths. In Elwood
there have been two raSes and one each in
COnnersvilln and Indianapolis. At present
the plague is raging in Darke county just
across the Ohio line. and the health board
Is apprehe1Sive that the disease will be
communicated 70 Union City near by. This
years inCurSiOn of the epidemic is more
formidable and destructive to life than any
other since the years 1>S; and 1854. and the
governor. by request of the health board
has decided to continue the apprOpriat atoms
from the epidemic fund until the disease is
under complete subsection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
Bible Work I'm OctOber

The agent of the Washington CITY Bible
society, VIM. NJ. Lambdin, reports visiting
In the last month LOS families: found 14s
families without the Bible, supplied II and
-o' children with a copy of the Scriptures
Sold los and gave away 23l copies, valued at
s462O TWO districts We're canvassed. from
h street to Q. between 23d and 3lst, assign
ed to the Gay Street Baptist Church, and
from h TO the suburbs, between 31st and
3Jth streets. assigned to Dumbarton Avenue
Nj. +. Church. Twenty districts vet remain
10 be canvassed requiring perhaps 1900
more books. VIM. Ballantyne treasurer
reports receiving from the METROPOLITAN
Presbyterian Church. SO; from sales BY
agent, $40: contributions received by him
80. and life membership, $50, to constitute
Mr. Lambdn a life member The following
grants were made: To T. Il. Towner chair
man in charge of Hamline VI. F. Church
Sunday school on K street % Bibles: to
Rev. J. f. Rankin. DID. president Howard
University. l. Bibles for use of the young
ladies' IN Miner Hall; to the Young Mems
Christian Association. 10 Bibles and 100
Testaments for distribution among the
prisoners in the United States jail: TO Gen.
trail Union Mission, 10 Bibles and 100 Tesla
mentS for use at the mission and its
branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
CHAMPIONS IN FOOT BALL.
The Maryland Agricultural College
Team Defeat the st. Johns College
Tenn.

The Mary land Agricultural College
Team Defeat the st. Johns College
Team.
The Maryland Agricultural College foot
ball team defeated the ST. Johns College
eleven yesterday on the grounds of the for
mer in a closely contested game, the score
being 60. The first half opened with ST.
Johns in possession of the ball. but it
was lost on the twenty-five yards line
NJ. \. c. after playing the wedge twice
sent Sucker around left end for a touch
down after a run of seventy-five yards
Compton kicked goal. The first half ended
with NJ. "A. G. in possession of the ball near
the twenty-five yard line. Score-6-O
The second half opened with NJ A. C.
in possession of the ball. After playinc
twenty minutes st. John claimed a de-
cision by the referee, which NJ A. G. re-
fused To allow and St. John left the field
The NJ. A. c. had the ball near the o.
yard line. BY defeating ST. Johns the NJ
A G. won the collegiate championship of
Maryland. having defeated the Baltimore
city College, who have this season de-
feated both Western Maryland and Wash
lngton Colleges. The teams lined I'M as
follows: NJ. A. C.-Bannon, Harding. I,uII
Mitchell. Harrison, Pue, Sherman, Stricken
compton. Rollins, Greene. St Johns Col.
ieSe-Jones. Kennedy, Ridgley Coppage.
Burltnsame. Feschtig, Durn SNYDER In
glehart, MattOx. Proctor Referee skinner.
umpire. Latimer. Time of game. fifty min
uteS ' ANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
THE LATE JUDGE BRAMHALL.
Sketch of a Career That Was Honor
able and Useful.


able and Useful. -
Judge Charles H. Bramhall, who died
yesterday morning in Chicago, was for a
number of years resident of this city. He
was born at Nassau, Rensselaer, county New
York. In 1911 and was of New England par
entage. His ancestor. George Bramhall
hve generations removed, came from Eng
land to the Plymouth colony about the year
1865. and November 3. 1878, purchased a tract
Of land at Falmouth. now Portland, Me-
known as "BramhaI HILL" where, in 1882
he was killed by the Indians Judge Bran
hall was educated in the common schools
and academy of Lebanon. New York where
ne also studied law as a fellow student of
Samuel j. Tilden. In 1893 he went to Buff
faio, where he practiced law and was ap-
pointed by Gov. Marcy master in chancery.
In 1871 he moved to Albany and in 1S45 was
appointed by Gov. Silas Wright judge of
the court of common pleas of Albany coun-
ty, which Office he held until 1S49 In 1855
he removed to New York city and in 1851
was appointed, by Gov. King one of the
board of port wardens, was reappointed by
Cows. King and Morgan and held the office
for ten years. -
In the spring of 1863 Judge Bramhall pur-
chased a farm at Falls Church, Va, in
tending to spend the remainder OF his life
in quiet and rest. but in March, 1869. Gen.
Stoneman, in command of that military
district, appointed him circuit Judge for the
seventh Richmond) judicial district of vir-
ginia. He held the office for two years
until the restoration of civil government.
In 1876 he removed to this city, where he
remained until two years ago, having had
an apoplectic attack which left him almost
helpless. For the past year he has lived
with one of his sons in Chicago. Judge
Bramhall's wife was a daughter of Judge
Tobias l.. Hogeboom and died in 1851. He
leaves surviving him three sons-Col. Wm.
l.. Bramhall of this city and Frank J. and
John T. Bramhall of Chicago.
He was a man of scholarly attachments
OF judicial mind of liberal sentiments
on all questions and had the courage of
his convictions, TO which he always gave
free and fearless expression. The funera!
services and interment will be at Hudson,
n. Y. -.e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02

Lewis CuviIlier. the young Petersburg
lawyer who was called before Judge Kim
ball few days ago and lectured because
Of the manner in which it was charged he
procured clients, is again in trouble This
time a written copy of a rule is to be
served upon him and the rule is made re-
turnable at IL o'clock Saturday morning.
Lawyer FOntain PeytOn, colored. made
complaint against the Virginia disciple of
blackstone in open court this morning. He
charged that a woman named Amanda
Smith was locked up and that her father
came TO see him UeytOnD about the case.
When he reached the court room the law
yer charges that Cuvillier asked him his
business and made disparaging statements
about him PeytOn). Lawyer Peyton said
that Cuvillier had been in the habit of
"cOllaring persons about the court and
getting clients in that way.
If that il So" remarked Judge KimbaIl,
''it will have to be stopped"
The necessary affidavit was made and
the rule issued. The case will be heard
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
WHOLLY WITHOUT TRUTH.
The Statement That u. =. Warships
Would BE Sold to BRAZIL.

Would BE Sold to Brazil.
Considerable excitement was caused to-
day among uniformed officials by the
circulation of the following story pub
lished in New York paper:
1T was learned last night that nego-
tiations are in active progress for the ac-
QUESTION by the Brazilian government Of
the three new war ships. Montgomery,
Machias and Marble Head which were built
for the United States navy. Two of these
three ships are still in the hands of the
builders.
THE Machias is the only one OF the three
in commission. The purchase of these ships
could not well be interfered with by the
United States Navy Department. The final
acceptance of the three warships by the
United States government is not deemed
in the contracts mandatory until after the
completion of the final forty-eight hours
trial"
A Star reporter sought Secretary Herbert
as the person best qualified to know the
facts in the matter. The Secretary read
thedispatch with an amused expression on
his face. and disposed of the story by say
ing: There is not word of truth in 1t.
If any negotiations of the kind were in
progress l think l would be apt to know
something about it. But the story is alb
surd on it's face. We could not sell any OF
our war ships II we wanted to without
specific authority from Congress, and the
United States is not building ships for the
purpose of selling Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
FORFEITED BONDS.
How They Have Been and should he
Collected.

Several days ago the Commissioners re-
quested an opinion of the attorney as to
how forfeited bonds on the Police Court
have heretofore been collected and how col
lection should be made in the future.
In reply Attorney Thomas says: II have
the honor to state that section 1919 of the
Revised Statutes of the District of Column
bia declares that all fines. penalties, costs
and forfeitures imposed or taxed by the
Police Court shall be collected by the mar
snal or by the major of police, as the case
may be, on process ordered by the court,
ana by them paid over to the District
That is to say. in United States cases pro-
cess Is directed to the marshal and in cases
arising out of violations of any of the ordi-
nances OF laws of the District in force
therein process (of the Police Court shall
be directed to the major of police, who shall
execute the same. and make return thereof
In ike manner as in other cases." Or. S. d.
c., 1861
In practice a defendant in the Police
Court enters into recognizance whereby
ne and his surety acknowledge themselves
indebted to the United States in a certain
sum of money, to be levied on their and each
cf their lands, goods and chattels, If the de-
iendant fails TO appear before the court on
certain day, etc. If the defendant makes
default the recognizance is forfeited and
Judgment is entered for the amount thereof
against the defendant and his surety, upon
which execution may issue, or the defend
ant may De brought into court on a bench
warrant and sentenced.
Forfeited recognizances In the Police
Court may thus be collected on process of
execution ordered by the court against the
sureties. directed to the major of police, and
levied in the same manner the marshal
executes similar process issued out of the
clerks office of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. or by bench warrant
against the defendant /
accordingly advise you. that. except
where forfeited recognizances can be re-
covered by the issue of a bench warrant
against the defendant, execution may issue
against the surety. to be levied upon his
goods ana chattels. lands and tenements,
as contemplated by section 1919 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the District and that this
Is the only way they can be collected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
REFUSED THEIR APPLICATION.
Liquor Men Surprised This Morning
mt the District building.

When Chief Clerk Williams Of the excise
board arrived at the District building this
morning he found a number of liquor men
anxious TO file their applications for liquor
licenses. The law, however. was specific
In its terms that applications for liquor
licenses should be filed on or before the
first day OF November. Without any ex-
press authority from the Commissioners to
the contrary Mr.. Williams refused TO re-
ceive the applications
1t was evident that the liquor men did
not understand the law, for they expressed
great surprise when told they could not file
their application. They petitioned TO the
Commissioners for permission to file their
applications, and the Commissioners de-
cided TO allow them to do so, at least until
the opinion of Attorney Thomas on the
question of the Commissioners authority
to waive the operation OF the law has been
received. g.,
At O'Clock today the books of the license
clerk showed total of 5e6 retail applica-
tons and l65 wholesale applications. License
Clerk Williams worked late last night and
succeeded in getting twenty-five applica-
lions ready for hearing. He will work
again tonight and il is expected that the
excise board will commence issuing licenses
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
AYERS

Ssaparflls. wherever used. is always spoken OF in
terms Of highest praise. WILLIAM SMALL, Fort
Fairfield Ne. says in letter recently received 1T
gives me pleasure to speak from personal knowledge
ofthe wonderful cure. by the of AYERS sarsa-
parilla. of a bad humor in child eleven years old
The childs hands. arms. feet and legs were covered
With blotches and scabs resisting all local applca-
tons. Very after taking AYERS sarsaparills
thehumor disappeared. the cure being complete. As
ablood purifier consider that AYERS
SARsAPARILLA
Stands the head OF the whole catalogue of such
Preparations. especially when used in connection
with AYERS Pills"
There can be no question to the superiority of
AYERS Sarsaparills all other blood purihsrs If
this was not the the demand fort stead of in
ereasing yearly. would have ceased long like
many other blood medicines could name."-F. l.
NlCkERSON. Charlestown. Mass
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU
Prepared BY DR.. J. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-02
Bills of District Inherent,

Conversations with members Of the
House District committee show that there
is not much probability of any subcommit-
tee work being accomplished between this
time and the reassembling of Congress, as
many of the members will go home in the
interval. There is quite large humber of
bills upon the committees calendar which
have not been acted upon by subcommittee
yet, and which will require such action be-
fore the committee can be prepared to take
advantage of the first District day IN the
House after the converting Of the regular
session.
Chairman Heard says he will .abulate
some Information relative to the inpestiga-
ton of the gas question in the interim and
hopes to be prepared to act upon the Outh-
waite resolution early in December