davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-08
CASH in the TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. The cash bal
ance in the treasury to-day was S127.-
739.419 OF which s55.777,aS7 was gold
reserve.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
CHARGES AGAINST CoRRIGAN.
The Archbishop Said to Oppose the
AnostoIjc Delegate.

Apostolic Delegate.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE World to-
morrow will say: There is reason to
believe, despite the obstinate reserve of
DIR. Burtsell on the subject, that within
the past month grave charges have been
made against Archbishop Corrlgan at
Rome. The New York Archbishop has
been accused of "insidious and perfdious"
opposition to the Apostolic delegate.
The morning call., 1894-09-08

intense itching. l had as good doctor as was
in Philadelphia, but he failed to relieve him I
read of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and at onca
purchased them. Strange to say, that Gerry night
he rested without scratching his face, and from
that on he improved and soon tCds entirely cured
would like anyone suffering from this terrible
disease to see my boy now; his complexion is as
clear and smooth as can be. This is an ilnso-
licited testimonial, and every word is true.
thank God for my child's recovery, and thank
the manufacturer of CUTICURA.
Mrs. E. S. GAMBLE,
S52 N. FOrty-secOnd ST.. Philadelnhia
The morning call., 1894-09-08
WAS NEVER KING.
Death of the Comte de
Paris.
PRETENDER FOR FRANCE.
Fated Never to Sit Upon Her
Throne.
PRETENDER FOR FRANCE.
OF THE BRANCH OF ORLEANS
He Yet Showed Through All His
Life That He Was a True
Bourbon.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Tbe Comte de Paris
died at Stowe House, his London resi-
dence, at O'Clock. The disease from
which he suffered was given out by the
physicians as cancer of the stomach, but 1t
will probably require an autopsy to de-
termlne the exact cause of his death,
The Comte de Paris, heir of the Bour
bon and of the branch Of Orleans, never
The morning call., 1894-09-08

realize $4,000. 1t consists OF 3400 acres of
land with 100 head of cattle, and is at
present in the hands of the Public Ad-
mini tratr.
The morning call., 1894-09-08
FACE like A BURN
Bloody Water Oozed Out Constantly.
Sufferings were Terrible. No Peace
Day or Night from Itching
and Burning. Doctors
Failed. Cured by
CUTTCURA.

Nv child's disease, which was the worst kind
of Eczema starfed on one cheek like q rim rzorrn
The morning call., 1894-09-08

1t spread and itched so the poor
little fellow had no peace night
or day. Then it started on the
other cheek and chin, until all
were raw as a piece of beef
steak, like a burn where you
would rub off the skin, and
bloody water ooZed out con-
stantly. His sufferings were
terrible. / tied his hands that
he would not scratch, then he
would rub his poor little cheeks
IN hia chn11lIorz 70 zol;1,ra @La
The morning call., 1894-09-08
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

And have effected the most wonderful cures OF
torturing and distiguring skin and scalp diseases
OF infants and children ever recorded. They
anord instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and
; Poani 10 speedy cure when the best physicians,
The morning call., 1894-09-08

Sold throughout the world. Price. CurIcuRA.
&c.; SOAP, Csc; REsoLvENT, ST. Potter DRUa
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
ES-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
SWITCH.BACkS.

At 7:50 last night two parties went
cut over the Soo-Pacific route with far
away destinations. One party of five,
headed by Miss Zigler, Of Detroit. Mich,
were bound for Honolulu. Hawaiian
Islands. The other party, three in
number, was in charge of w. B. Allyn,
from Chicago. destined for Brisbine.
New Queensland. At Vancouver these
tourists will take the steamer Arawa, of
the Canadian Pacific Steamship line, on
Aug. l6.
On Aug. II. Is, 81 and % st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Saltwater ticket
agents of the st. Paul IL Duluth are
authorized to sell tickets via the steam
ers of the Northwest Transportation
company at reduced rates Oh account Of
excursions.
George j. Lowell travelling passenger
agent of the Niagara Falls Short line. is
reported as very Ill at the home of his
sister, Mrs. l.. L. May, 724 Cedar street.
1t is to he hoped that he will be out
again soon.
j. E. Hull, travelling passenger agent
OF the Lake Shore d Michigan South.
ern. has recovered from his recent at
tack Of illness.
W. L. Wyand, Of the Michigan Cen
trail, returned Yesterday from CloQuet.
where he went several days ago on
business.
W. R. Jaffray, of the Grand Trunk,
has returned from Duluth, where he
made things jolly for the ticket agents
there.
Travelling Passenger Agent Berg
mann. of the Wisconsin Central, was a
transient here yesterday.
Assistant City Ticket Agent Carhart,
of the Great Northern, at st. Cloud, was
i'll the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
JACKSON is AFTER CoRBETT..
Determined 90 Force the Cham
pion to Fight. 81

Determined 20 Force the Cham
pion to Fight. ol
CHICAGO. Aug, 11.-Peter Jackson
arrived in Chicago from San Francisco
this morning, and left in the evening
for New York. where he goes to per-
sonally learn from Corbett whether the
champion is trying to fool him ont'of
a match. II will never fight in the
SOUTH" declared jackson. II expressed
myself clearly upon the point when
first came to this country. and even
when the original articles of agreement
for my second fight with Corbett
were drawn up. it was stipu-
lated that the contest should take
place north of Mason and Dixon's
line. My objection is solely on the
score of the race prejudice which exists
there. l notice that Brady, Corbett's
theatrical partner, said recently
that one of the reasons why Jim
would not fight in England was be-
cause had too many friends there.
Well, l'll just ask any reasonable man
how | should feel about fighting in the
South, where should not only have Cor
belts friends to contend against, but
the race prejudice as we'll"
"Do you think Corbett wants to avoid
4 meeting with you?" was asked.
II WON'T GO SO far as that. will say.
though, that he has delayed matters
right along. Now hear is booked in
the show line up to next February.
L have been told over and
over again, too, that Corbett has
said he won't fight me until he
gets me where he wants me,
and | suppose that means
until old age has laid lis hand upon me.
l know this, that before Corbett went
to England, he raised objections to
every place that made a bid for the
fight"
Suppose that Corbett should propose
fighting In private. what then%
THAT Will suit me. All want is to be
assured protection and have voice in
the selection of the referee, and I'd just
as lief fight in private as any other
way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

of Princess AleXandri of Coburg,
daughter or the Duke of SaXe-Coburg
G0tha. recently inherited the immense
fortune of his mother, the Russian
Grand Duchess Catherine Mjchaelovla.
The manuscript and score OF Wag-
ner's "rannhauser" have been sold 10y
a Frankfort collector to a Leipsic anna
teur for <2,5C0. The Germen newspa-
perS resent the employment of foreign
conductors at the Bayreuth musical
festival.
Prof. delmholtZ has entirely recovered
FROM the stroke OF paralysis from which
he has heen suffering for some time
past. The fear of
Anarchist Outrages
is breeding restriction of the right to
hold public meetings. and it is Off cially
announced that Count Botho Won Eulen-
burg. PruSSian minister of the interior,
is preparing bill to be introduced in
the diet which will materially curtail the
present privileges. This bill is so
drafted as to enable Prussia to suppress
every agitation not pleasing 10 the gov
eminent. Consequently, the opposition
party in the diet feels that lis existence
is threatened, and will vehemcntly op-
pose the bill. There Is no doubt, how
ever, that the measure will pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
CORONER INVESTIGATES
The Lincoln Horror-Oniy Eleven
Bodies Found.

The Lincoln Hofror-Oniy Eleven
Bodies Found.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE re-
mains of eleven bodies of persons who
persisted in the terrible wreck on the
Rock Island were identified today, and
there is little reason TO believe that any
more persisted. The report that a. B.
Eide and NJ. Beaver were among the
victims has proven to De false. They
were safe i'll their homes at Pawnee
City. The colored eX-convict, George
Washington Davis. who was arrested
last evening on suspicion OF having
caused the wreck near there. neither
denies nor confirms the charge. He holds
Il bad record around these parts. and
suspicion points very strongly towards
hIn. Should it prove true that he is
guilty, it would not be surprising il the
law were relieved from passing upon
his punishment, as feeling is very high
here. At the coroner's inquest this
afternoon the investigation was, if any
thing, favorable to the accused. The
investigation Will last several days yet.
lows: e. n. Pinney, Council Bluffs; G.
ID. Standard, conductor, st. Joseph;
Ike Depew, engineer, Council Bluffs;
4. Ii. Morse, Kansas City; Henry
Peters, blacksmith, Council Bluffs; E.
Ii. Zernlcke. abStractOr, Lincoln; j. ID.
Matthews, WithhaveHs; Andrew S.
Hanson. of Mcpherson county; A. A.
Munger. travelling man for COUnselman,
grain dealer: W. o. HambelI, attorney,
Fairbury; William Craig, fireman, Fair
bury,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
AN OUTSIDER is WANTED.
Combine Made to Prevent the
Selection OF Any Atehi-
son Official.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Reinhart Notified That He
Hay Retire as Soon as
He Pleases.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1l.-Railroad men in
appointment OF receiver tor the Atch-
Son road to succeed Mr.. Reinhart, and
more than one high official of the West
ern lines is log-rolling to have man
appointed to the vacancy who will be
agreeable to the competitors of the
AtchlSon. One name mentioned with
some emphasis is that of John NJ. Nc
Nulta, eX-recelVer of the Wabash. ID.
b. Robinson, who is now in control of
the active working of the line, is also a
strong probability, and his familiarity
with the road and its employees would
make him an excellent appointment.
There is, however,d strong cabal among
the Western lines which is anxious for
the appointment of some man not here
tofore connected with the Atchi-
son. For the last year there has
been strong opposition to the
officials of the Atchison. chiefly
because of the action OF the road in
refusing to take the same view of the
antl-pass agreement as was adopted by
the other lines. When that scheme fell
through at meeting of the Western
Freight association, resolutions were
adopted ceuSuriug the officials of the
AtchisOn for their attitude on the ques-
ton, and declaring that they were not
competent to fill the places they were
then holding; the feeling of the man
ayers OF some of the Western lines was
so strong that they made it a point TO
collect evidence which they judged to
be injurious to President Remnant and
the other leading officials of the
Atchison and forward it to Judge
Caldwell, with the object of influence
Ing him to remove the men against
whom the evidence was directed. The
men who took part in this fight against
the officials of the Atchison road may
be depended upon now to use all their
powers to prevent the appointment as
successor to Mr.. Reinhart of any man
who has been identified with the system
in the past.
Railroad men in general feel much
encouraged over the outlook during the
last week, and if rates to the East were
only more stable they would feel COM
paratively happy. They believe that
the railroad business has touched low
water mark, and that there is no other
direction for it TO go except toward i'm
proyement. There are, however, no
signs Of an Improvement in the paSsen-
ger business, and the general passenger
agents are looking at Things through the
blucSt kind of dark blue spectacles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
HUNDREDS ENTOMBED.
TERRIBLE FIRE RAGING I'm A
POLISH MINE.
Escape of the Miners Out off-No
Hope of Rescuing Them
Alive.

WARSAW, Aug. 1.-THE great coal
mines near Dombrowe, goyernm ent
of Gradno, have been burning
since yesterday afternoon. The fire
started by an explosion of gas while
the full force of men were under
ground. The main shaft was wrecked and
comparatively few miners have been
rescued. The latest report is that sew
eral hundred men are entombed in the
mines and that all hope of saving them
has been abandoned The mines are
owned by the Franco. Italian bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
SHOT IN THE FOREHEAD
DID PATRICK CALVIN TRY TO
KILL HIMSELF4
Found With an Ugly Wound In
His Head-Bad Fracture OF
the Skull.

Patrick Calvin. an old citizen of st.
Paul, living at $50 Robert street, was
found last night with a pistol wound in
the forehead, directly over the eye.
When discovered he was still able to
walk, and was taken to the patrol alarm
box, corner Ninth and Robert streets,
from where he was taken to the city
hospital by the central station patrol.
He was conscious on the way out, but
declined to talk on the matter. The
wound showed no powder marks.
The shooting happened about Q
o'clock, and details we're rather hard to
obtain at that late hour. Mr.. Calvin is
over sixty years of age and at one time
was one of the street commissioners of
the city. At the present time he is
employed as an inspector in the city
engineers department.
AT the hospital the wound was found
to be an ugly one, and Dy its nature
sufficient to be dangerous. especially at
the advanced age of the patient. The
right eye was entirely closed from
the result of the shot, and may
be destroyed. 1t will be hard
to determine for few days whether the
wound will be fatal or MOI, as complied
tons may set i'll. Quest Toned by the
physicians, CALVIN still declined to
make any statement further than that
he was fooling with a revolver when
the weapon was discharged. This story
is, however. discredited by the doctors,
who believe that he made an attempt at
suicide. especially when the lateness of
the hour at which the thing occu FRED is
taken into considera ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
REVOLT IN TANGIERS.


kabyles Put an ind to the Tyr
amy OF Their Rulers.
TANGIERS, Aug. 11-News has
reached here from Morocco city to the
effect that the kabyles have revolted
and killed number of Kalifas. Other
Kalifas are tie eng to places of safety.
Kalahs has been destroyed by the reb-
els. who are electing their own cadis
and detying other rulers. The rebels
premise 10 maintain order. Highway
robbery, they say, will be punished with
death, and Justice will be meted out to
all persons. The cause of the outbreak
was Tyranny and eXtOrIion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Hot in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.-This has
been the hottest day of the season. AT
O'Clock this afternoon the mercury
registered 101 deg in the shade. There
was not breath of air, and, the atmus-
phere laden with humidity, tho heat
was well-nigh unbearable. No prostra-
lions have been reported. Reports from
the country indicate the same situation
obtained there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
EMERSON's GRAVE.
1t Is Only Recently That 1t Has
Been Marked.

1t Is Only Recently That 1t Has
Been Marked.
Detroit Free Press
1t is twelve years since Ralph Waldo
Emerson was laid to rest i'll the ceme-
terry of Sleepy Hollow at Concord, and
during all that time his grave has been
unmarked by any name or inscription
which would indicate to strangers that
the distinguished Concord philosopher
slept beneath, says the Detroit
Free Press. A nameless block of
pink and white quartz of no geo
metric shape, only great boulder of
natures own arrangement of crystals,
stood near the head of a grave which
was pointed out TO strangers as that of
Emerson. There seemed no significance
IN the presence of such a block of min
eral, but rather gaudy irrelevancy, the
SNOWY character of the pyramid being
strangely inconsistent with the dark
pines which cast their sole mn sbad-
owS about the great amphi.
theater OF death. ThoughJless strangers
Clipped relics from the pink crystal land
often those who were looking with long
ing interest for the grave Of the phiIoso-
pher only guessed from the family name
OF Emerson On other graves in the
vicinity that this was indeed his resting
place. But within few days name.
plate has been affixed to the rose quartz
monument, and 1t bears,this record, Set
Ting the question of who sleeps there
beyond doubt:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Plot Nipped in the Bud.

JACK soNvILLE. Fla. Aug. IL. Chief
OF Police Phillips learned today that the
negroes had formed a plot to mob
a policeman stationed in the negro
quarter of the city tonight. Accord
ingly. platoon of police was
marched into the negro quarter tonight
to arrest the alleged plotters. The
police found seventy-three negroes in
ole saloon and arrested them without
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
OUTLAW RAID.
Small Oklahoma Village Looted
by q Gang Of Five.


ST. Lo us, Mo-. Aug. IA special
to tue Republic from Ell Reno. Okla,
says: A gang of bandits is still plying
its vocation in this section of
Western Oklahoma. Today five of
them entered a store at Worthwhile. an
inland village, fifteen miles west of
here, and compelled the merchant to
turn over is them all his cash, amount
ing 10 several hundred dollars. The
bandits then ransacked the store for
provisions, and, taking good supply, they
rode rapidly away. A few miles from
the village they stopped farmer by
drawing revolvers and forced him TO Sc
lect from his herd five head of his choice
horses, which they took. They are
thought to have been members of a
well-organZed band located west of
here in the Kiowa and COmanche In
dian country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Well Known Manufacturer Killed

MARLBORO, Aug. IL. - Joseph Bur-
nett, aged seventy-three, of Southboro,
well known as. the pioneer in the BUSH
ness OF manufacture of tavoring ex-
tracts, was killed in a runaway accident
here this afternoon. The horse he was
driving took fright at an electric car.
ran away and threw Mr.. Burnett out
He was terribly injured and died in two
hours. Mr.. Burnett was the father of
eX-CongresSman Burnett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Madeline VIII Try to Act.

NEW YORK. Aug11.-The World this
morning announces that Madeline Pol
lard is 20 appear on the stage under the
management of Nelson Roberts. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Roberts. Miss Pollard will
begin her season In the middle of
October in Chicago and will appear in
New York during the winter. There
are still many details to complete, and
for that reason many of the points of
the engagement are withheld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Michigan Village Burned.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Aug. IA spe.
cial to the Evening Wisconsin from
Watersmeet, Mich, says forest fires
reached that place last night and de-
str0yed the business part OF the town.
The property destroyed includes three
stores. the opera house, livery stable,
four dwellings, lumber company's ware
house, two cold storage beer ware
houses, two Northwestern cars of mer-
chandiSe and TWO empty cars. The loss
is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Kaiser Wtll Entertain.

CowES. Aug. n.-Emperor William
will tomorrow give dinner on board
the imperial yacht HohenZolern. Those
invited are the Prince of Wales, the
Marquis and Marcnioness of Ormonde,
the Earl and Countess Of Lonsdale, the
Earl of Coiedon. Admiral Montague.
Hon. Cecil Dunc0mbe and Sir Edward
Bicrkbeck, of the Royal yacht squad
ron, ali Of whom were OF the company
who entertained his majesty on board
the yacht lDyerna on Thursday evening
lr,A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Reinhart May Retire as Soon as
He Pleases.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-At a meeting
of the directors of the A tchison, Topeka
q Santa Fe road today the resignation
of Mr.. Relnhart, as president and di-
rector, was accepted to take effect Sept.
l, or at such an earlier date as he may
have completed the details of business
requiring his attention. Upon Mr..
Remnants retirement First Vice Presi-
dent ID. b. Robinson is authorized and
directed to perform the duties of presi-
dent until president is elected. B. P.
Cheney Jr., of Boston, representing
large bond and stock interest in the sys-
TEN. was elected director and member
of the executive and finance committee,
to fill vacancies caused by the death OF
Robert Harris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Illinois Cor, a Fair CroD

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. IL. The
crop bulletin of the state board of agri-
culture for August will be issued Within
few days. From reports so far 1t is
probable that corn will average IS per
cent of crop. Other cereals are in
fair condition. Rain is badly needed,
and, if III sufficient quantities, will
produce beneficial effects even yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Good Crops. in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 11.-An Off
cial crop statement, covering the con-
ditions TO the middle of July. has been
issued. 1t says that summer and win
Ter wheats were in most excellent
condition. The millet and buckwheat
crops were poor everywhere in South.
ern Russia. The first IhreshIng of wheat
above the average,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
YOUNG LADIES DROWN.
Three California Girls sDrown in
American River.

AUBURN, CAL. Aug. 11.-Misses Alice
S. Eavey, Cora Johnson.and Grace Low
ell, aged nineteen. eighteen and seven.
teen, respectively, were drowned in the
American river today. They were
wading in the river when one of them
fell. The others went to her assist
ance and all were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
MORE SCARED THAN HURT.
A Woman Falls Out of q Second
Story Window

There was quite little excitement at
the 8ockaway restaurant last night
About midnight Mrs. Abbey fell out
of second story window to the street
below and 10 falling managed in some
manner to crash through a plate
glass window. The woman. in COM
pauy with two men, one said to be
her husband had been drinking freely
and went up stairs. While there row
ensued in one of the rooms. and when
next seen the woman was lying OH the
sidewalk in dishabille. She was taken
to the neighboring house and taken
care OF. By some chance she sustained
no injuries beyond few bruises and
scratches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
WITH ALL ON BOARD.

Japanese Steamer Is Said to Have
Gone Down.
SINGAPORE. Aug. lit is reported
here that the steamer NanyOng has been
lost with all OH board. No confirmation
of the re port can be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
The Cholera in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 11.-Oficial
figures show that FROM Aug. to today.
inclusive, there were 156 new cases OF
cholera reported. In the same time
there occurred l01 deaths from the dis
ease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

Near Emerson's are the graves of
Thoreau and Hawthorne. the last GOV
cred with soft. thick carpet of myrtle
that is green during the long New Eng
land winter. There are always people
coming and going in Sleepy Hollow. 1t
is the Mecca of pilgrims from all parts
Of the country and from the old world.
The place itself is one of those sympho-
MES of nature which only required
death-the touch of the great master
to complete the picture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

resistance. While these arrests were
being made Officer Dillon was attacked
by three negroes in the vicinity OF the
saloon and brutally beaten. 1t is feared
that the officers injuries will prove
fatal. His ASSISTANTS escaped.