davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-06

Then Daby was si'h, we gave her Castoria>
hen she was Clill, she cried for Castoria.
Nhea she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When nc lal iiiirn, shc gavcthem Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
The \. ?. STRIKE.
Continued From First Page.
and holding possession Of and manag-
tug said property under this order"
GENERAL MANAGERS WINTER.
The Northwestern Will Move With
Rallmans or Not at All.

The Northwestern Will Move With
Rallmaua or Not at All.
General Manager Winter, of the
Omaha, was seen at his Office Yesterday
afternoon. He stated tflat the only re-
ported trouble the North Western line
had had was at Duluth on Wednesday
night. Some delay had been expe-
rtenced In getting out the Omaha's train
No. 6S on account Of It's having Pull
mans. Tho fireman refused to make
I he run and another cne was finally
found to take his place. mo signs OF
any disturbance with our trains here"
said 10. "haa been made up to this
time" (2:30 p. n.y. 1t this strike Is kept
up for any considerable length OF time
It will make trouble for everybody, and
will not be confined to the railroads
.aloae. The entire public will be at
fected. The situation is prac-
grievances against the railroads
at all. 10 carry out this boycott looks
untenable. The A. r. u. might as well
say: We will refuse to carry out q
certain train because it has Mr.. A.
on board. He's at the head Of manu-
factoring firm that We don't like; we
have differences with that fifin.' Then,
again, the unreas0nabienesso of this boy
Colt Is still more evident in other diree-
tious. The A. r. u. men might as well
refuse to handle trains because there
was q cargo of Washburr- Crosby -four
on board, III case they had any griev.
ance against that corporation.
In case of trouble here the Omaha
Wiltm0 out its trains intact or not at
all. When we agree to carry passen-
gers to any point we contract to give
them tins usual service. Pullman equip
menl aud all. These cars are a neees-
sary part Of that service"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
AT THE UNION DEPOT.

Most OF tho Trains Outside the N.
r. Have But Little Trouble. :.
At the union depot yesterday after
noon. the Bnrltngton's train from Chi
caro- and st. Louis arrived on time at
1850, with enc Pullman. and then left
for Minneapolis withoutany trouble or
delay.
The Wisconsin Central train for CHI
cage. with ana Pullman, due to leave at
lilo p. m..did not get out very promptly.
The fireman declined to serve. After
wasting an heaF OF valuable time the
conductor Of the train volunteered to
act as fireman, aud start was finally
made.
At Pullman headquarters It. was
stated that 1.-The condition is the same
as WednesdaY." Supt. Rice was askea:
"What will the Pullman company do?"
He replied. alphabetically. What can
Il doP Evidently a sort of say;nothing
policy had been adopted.
Deputy Marshal ShertalI still main
tafns his full posse of fifteen assistant
deputies. He anticipated no particular
disturbance.
General Manager Kendriek, OF the
Northern Pacific, said that the train for
Fargo, due to lHave at a. m. did not
go out, as it had no fireman. He was
undecided whether any effort to move
out the 4:l5 train would be made at all.
He fntinla:ed that the attitude taken by
one read would he the position assumed
by ALI This would imply general un-
derstandiE9 between managers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

apelis last night with no sleepers at
tached. The train had come in from
Chicago yesterday morning without
Pullmans. but the management say it
was misunderstanding. as they pro-
pose to run tho Puilmans or stop bust
ness. A little coup d'stat was INDUCED
last night. for when the train pulled
out Of the union depot at 1880
there were no Pullinans attached. When
South st. Paul was reached it was
different. . President A. B. Stickney
aad General Manager Samuel Stickney
Werethere with their private car and two
Pullinans ready TO be attached. There
was considerable murmuring among
employees at that point, and an evident
dnstre to refuse TO attach the Pullman
sLeepers. There was brief parIey
among the employees, and then the cars
were coupled OH and the train left for
Chicago. The Messrs. Stickney go to
ChicaR0 tQ consult on. the situation with
other managers.
Ths Milwaukee. in spite of the report
that sympathetic strike on the line Of
that eompaay iwss Oh the eve Of cuImi-
nailons steamed proudly out on time at
6:lO.s
The Rurlinxton's 7:40 train, with full
Pullman equipment. had not the slight
est difficulty In getting out OH the
scheduled time.
just before tbs Wisconsin Central
hnalty got outsa patrol wagon frem the
cenfral poliea station appeared with an
extra detail Of stalwart policemen who
mad been SEMI for 70 protect the fireman
nnally procured. in case of any attempt
cd Interference with him. But they
were not needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
POLICE PICK-UPs.

Charles Brady. colored barber, was
arrested last night by Lieut.. Babe OF
the charge OF stealing Quantity Of
clothing from companion.
Massey Loyeland. a sixteen-year-old
girl, was brought to the central station
last night by the Margaret street patrol
was placed against her by her parents.
The police last night picked uD a
drunken fellow who was in a hopeless
condition. He had sal on his person,
and was found lying in the street. He
was so far gone In his cups that he
could not give his name. and had to be
carried to cell.
The light-nngered gentry that fol-
lowed the races to this city are having
rather hard time Of It Quite q number
Of them fell into the hands of the de.
itectises yesterday and were lodged at
the central station
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
AN ADMIRABLE SELECTION.

The selection of William M. Singeriy,
editor aud proprietor of the Philadel-l
phia Record, as the Democratic candi-
date for governor of Pennsylvania, Is
a wise one from every point of view.
MIR. Slngerly is capable, honest and
available, is man Of wealth and popu-
larity; and especially in Philadelphia.
where he is best known, he will poll a
large vote.
Few men in the United States have
done more for the good of his race than
Mr.. Singerly. He is a thorough bust
ness man, enjoying the confidence of all
his fellows. He assumed the manage
ment of the Philadelphia Record in
1877, when that paper was enjoying but
an Indifferent support. He invested
large share of energy in the enterprise,
and has built mp the paper to point
where in influence and business it has
scarcely an equal in the East He took
a deep interest in the condition of the
working classes, and inaugurated a
plan by which the families of mechanics
and laborlng men can now procure their
seasons coal at the cost of production
in such quantities as shall suit their
condition and convenience. Seeing the
need of better homes for Industrious
people. he purchased large tract Of
land in the suburbs of Philadelphia and
erected thereon more than thousand
cottages, which he has for many years
rented to working people at a price that
barely pays the cost OF keeping them fl
repair. and which is from SO to rs per
cent less than like accommodations can
be had for elsewhere. These houses are
kept in perfect order, are we'll supplied
with drainage and water privileges, and
are not only desirable places of resi-
dence. but are eagerly sought after by
people in the middle walks OF lie.
Mr.. Singerly has not been ostentatfous
In doing good He has given his many
benevolent projects only the publicity
necessary to make them successful, con-
ferring the greatest good upon the
greatest lumber. While he has been
engaged in benefiting his fellow men
he has himself been benefited, for his
wealth has increased many fold. and
his newspaper has grown in circulation
aud influence. He has never been an
extreme partisan. Although always
consistently Democratic, he has mani
tested no narrowness or prejudice, aud
has awakened few bitter animosities.
even among partisans. He has made it
rule to treat even his opponents with
the utmost fairness, scorning resort to
trickery of any sort.
1t is not probable that Mr.. Singerly
will be elected to succeed Gov. Patti
son. The majority of $4,000 givea at
the last election to Galusha A. Grow
can scarcely be overcome without
revolution in public sentiment that
seems now beyond the range of posi-
bility. But Mr.. Slngerly will not only
poll the full vote Of his party. but ha
will draw largely upon the forces Of the
enemy. In the business community
and among the working classes, whose
good it has been hls ann to serve. he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Tho Last Earthly Tribute.

The funeral of Mrs. lgnatius Don
nelly took place from the Cathedral at
1880 yesterday morning. The family
and immediate friends andl palIbearers
gathered at the residence of her daugh-
ter, at 26s Kent street, at 10 a. m.
The honorary pail bearers were
M. Doran, j. l. Beaumont. "a. f.
Stevens. H. P. Hall. W. K. Merriam
and John S. Prince, of St. Paul: DR..
William Thorne, of Hastings: j. B.
Bassett, of Minneapolis, and P. 81.
Rahilly, of Lake City.
The active pailbearers were Pierce
Butler. DR.. e.. W. Buckley. M. B.Burke,
JOHN Giltinan, Thomas d. O'Brien, DIR.
James Markoe, Cornelius Crowley and
John Caulneid.
The cathedral was we'll filled with
friends, who gathered to show their af-
lection for the dead and respect for the
living. Father Fitzgerald, of the
Church of the Guardian Angels, at
Hastings, was the ceiebrant of
the solemn requiem mass, Father
click assisting as deacon and Father
| McAIahan as subdeacon. Upon the
conclusion OF the mass, Father HeffroH,
of the cathedral parish, delivered a
brief sermon, in which he spoke highly
of the Christian virtues of the deceased
and uttered words of comfort for the
living. u
The top Of the casket was literally
concealed from sight by the profuseI
floral offerings of loving friends. and al
long procession of carriages followed
the remains to Calvary cemetery.
where the interment took place. Father
Fitzgerald officiating at the grave. %
Besides the bereaved husband and
children of the deceased. there was
present Mrs. Favior. of Hastings. the
widowed sister of Mrs. Dennelly. -
That death brings the living together
IN closer bonds was notably manifest
upon this sorrowful occasion. There
were many present at the cathedral
yesterday, men Of mature years
| and with gray hairs, who, as young
men. made their first entry into
active politics in the memorable polit-
zeal campaign of 1868 as supporters Of
Mr.. Donnelly. who was the then central
figure. In the years which have elapsed
political arrangements have followed,
which curtailed Or destroyed per
sonal relations, but beside the
open grave only the friend
ships Of the past were remembered, and
all gathered as sincere sympathizers
with Mr.. DonneIly aud the children
Of his estimabte wife in the hour
Of their great affection. The sun
shone brightly, almost as II in mockery
Of the great SORROW. a. Mrs. Donnelly
was laid to rest in beautiful Calvary.
but there 3 nevertheless sunlight in
the lesson OF life which the aff1ictiye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
DAILY MORNING JUNE 20 1894
said: "I yum, If these fellows aren't

said: al yum, II these fellows aren't
all coming into my camp"
We would like to accord these young
feliaws the. merit Of originality in
framing this plank, but there 10 re-
sembiance to the plank recently adopt-
ed by the Missouri Democrats so strik-
ing that we are inclined to believe that
the kids merely paraphrased 1t. Both
>ptanks demand restoration Of ailser"
to its former position. and If the Mis-
souri, plank spoke right out for tree
coinage al l6 to 1t meant no more than
does this demand for restoration 10 full
tises--wi1ich Is free cotnage-aad ''hlgh-
est positian," Which goes the Missouri
boys tribe better. for its highest posi-
tion was l5T to l. As this is the de-
fnand Of the Poputists also, We suggest
that the Republicans and the Popalists
and the Bland Democrats get together
aud make 1t unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
MovsalENr or TRAINS.
A. Reported UP TO 8 A. n. To-
day.

$50 Q8Y.
The Omaha train which is due to
leave st. Paul at II O'Clock p. m. went
out last night ut that hour without any
trouble. with baggage car, three pas
ssHger coaches and one sleeper, strictly
on time. The conductor said he had
not heard OF any trouble anywhere on
the Northern division owing to the A.
B. u. boycott. At the train dispatch
ers's Office Of the company it was asccr-
IAjned at 1880 that the corresponding
train. with. Pullman eq uipmsut, had
not up to that hour. although due to
leave Duluth at II, pulled out. Mes
sages were received showing that the
delay was occasIoned by two brake-
meh.. aud the fireman refusing TO
go out. This seemed to partially
verify the rumor Of trouble on that
division. noted elsewhere IN this issue.
No definite knowledge was ascertain.
able as to whether this train would pull
out, up 10 midnight.
At 1880 last night the Wisconsin Gen.
tral train which was due in st. Paul at
p. NJ. from Chicago, arrived here
Just SIX hours and thirty minutes late.
ever. This train was tied up at Chip.
pewa Falls. SO PASSENGER said. by the
a. r. u. ediet.
The next train in was the Chicago
Great Western from Chicago. arriving
on time at 11:15. This train had 20
sleepers.
This was the last train to arrive
through the night, up to the hour of 60
lug to press a. III. The other trains
due this morning, if not delayed at
starting point or eh route, are the fol-
lowing. Omaha, from: Duluth, with
one Pullman deferred TO aboye}, due at
$780,. Chicago Great Western, from
Chicago. due at 1855; B urlIngton's train
from Chicago. due at 7:45; the Chicago
trains of the Milwaukee aud Omaha,
both due at 1850; Wisconsin Central,
from Chicago. due at $40; Minneapolis
q st. Lonis morning train is due at z
O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
{ ooxExiras Qu1r-sE. PAUL.
They Don't Find Il q Good Re
crufefng Ssatioa. si.iss

They Don't Find It q Good Re-
crufefng Ssation. s.iss5
The Northwestern branch OF the
Coxeyites have practically abandoned
st. Paul as recruiting station. Most
OF the army stragglers left the city yes
terday, but a couple Of men remained
In charge Of the cemmissary depart.
ment: They secured quantity Of
clothing here, which was distributed to
the men here and in Minneapolis, and
large box was prepared for shipment to
Duluth to be distributed among the
mon there. Word was sent II Fargo 50
direct the men there and arriving ut
shat punt 10 20 direct to- Duluth and
not cone down to tina Twin Cities.
There are said to be about 600 mare Of
tue lasa In the West yet There were
but very few recruits from St Paul.
The collection of money here amounted
10 a considerable sum. ia additinn 10
the clothing and food provided There
will be TO more public muetingS here
by this branch OF the industrial ARMY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
HiERRIAM's CANDOR.

Ex-Gov. Merriam sees that the virus
partg that he feels called Oh to sound a
note OF warning aud recall. AS man
of business. he makes an able protest
against this mad craze, aud points out
its inevitable effect Oh the country. We
regret that enough of the partisan lin
gers In the ex-governor to epable him 10
say that the Democratic party proposes
free coinage at ratio OF 16 to l.. The
Democratic party expressed its opinion
with positiveness in the only assembly
of any party authorized to speak the
party policy-lts national convention
when 1t rejected by an overwhelming
majority the proposed amendment of
the Colorado delegate offered to the
money plank. proposing free coinage.
1t would BIZ equally fair. were we to
charge the Republican party with be-
ing free trade party because Gov
Merriam practically advocated free
trade IN somewhat memorable address
he made to the State Alliance of Mime
sofa few years ago. We are glad to
note. however. that this lapse from &C.
curacy was only temporary. and that
the governor has the candor to admit
that 1.-The panic Of last year was largely
due to our unfortunate mistake 1.-THE
Sherman act] with reference to silver"
When the ciaqueurs Of his party are ia
sisting that it was due to a Democratic
administration and to fear of freer trade,
it is refreshing to nave this admission
from Mr.. Merriam that it was i'll large
measure due to a piece Of Repubiican
legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
WANT THEIR SALARIES.
Burns FfnaRciaf Anticipation. Not
q. satisfactory.

a urns' FfnaRciaf Anticipation. Not
.. Satisfactory.
u The clerks in the county auditors
office have for some time had trouble in
steceiYitg their aiaries. and now that
they have learned that tile salary for
athe present month and for four succeed
ing ones has been assigned there is
bigger stir than ever. The county COM
missioners Have been Desieged to inter-
fere in the premises. Yesterday one Of the
clerks through his attorney served no.
tics on the county treasurer that his
salary is i'll arrear5ato the extent of 5000,
and gave notice that he has lien for
his money. County Treasurer Nelson,
when asked about the matter, said he
had received notice Of the assignment
by Burns of the Jttne pay aud the notice
of the lien claimed by one Of the clerks,
and he would take advics on the matter
before paying over the money. = go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
DELAY At CHIPPEWA,
The Wisconsin Central Moves
Train With Difficulty.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, June 2s.-
The American Railway union men re-
fused to haul Pullman cars on the Wis
censin Central this afternoon. The
train from Chicago was two hours late
when it arrived here, and when Irvine
was reached James Scott, the engineer
to take charge to st. Paul, refused to
take the train unless the Pullman car
Was detached. An engineer was found
who would take it, but no fire.
man would consent. bat after
delay of several hours the fire.
man of the machine shop agreed to
fire to St. Paul. No. 2. from st. Paul,
arrived here an hour and half late,
with the conductor doing the firing.
They left here with j. c. Hoffer as
fireman, and Engineer Murray. There
is some excitement, but no signs of vio-
lence as yet. All the members of the
A. r. o. are determined to stand firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
THE WIND HAS CHANGED.

The Republican league Of clubs fills
organization. 1t meets between the
national campaigns and takes observa-
lions of the political skies. consuIts the
weather charts, notes the direction of
the winds. scans the future for signs of
reefs, and issues the sailing orders for
the old craft. When the watch changes
and the old heads come on deck they
find that the old hulk has sailed so long
and 80 fast on the course set by the
Youngsters that there is nothing to be
done but shake out more canvas and
forge ahead. When. in 1883, the old
heads were In doubt whether to head
tho craft towards free trade or protec-
ton, and were shaping the course so as
to be able to make either port, the
youngsters met the next year and threw
the wheel to port and made straight for
the harbor Of protection.
The lads are on watch again this year,
and they have been casting their wealth
er eye around the horizon, getting their
bearings and guessing at the probable
set of the wind; and it is very evident
that, in spite of the disaster they ran
their boat into in $50. they are still con-
tident in their superiority as navigators
and their ability to lay safe course for
the old mud scow, even If her hull Is
gaping with the holes made in go and
'92. If they can keep the pumps going
and the holes patched up. they hope to
bring her into port in '96. They have
decided that the little breeze now
blowing indicates that it will freshen
soon and blow stif1y out of the silver
regions Of the WSW. The gold breeze
that blew from the ENE. they imagine
is dying away, ana they are trimming
sails aud laying course to meet the
coming wind.
In other words, the kids out at Denver
have decided that something must be
done for silver" that protection is
played out. and some new trick must be
sprung to placate the silver states and
take the wind out of the sails of the
Populists. And so their committee ON
platform spends all of one day, and sits
until the sun finds them at their uncom-
pleted work the next morning. design.
ing this wonderful silver plank, which
the convention unanimously ratifies.
After saying what every convention of
e very party had said-that they believe
inlthe use of gold and silver as money
metals-they declare that 1--WE do not
believe that there will be q perman ent
era of prosperity In our country until
the full use and highest position of sill
yer shall be restored. aud we favor such
legislation as will bring about this re-
suit" And the Denver delegates said,
THAT'S the stuff" and the Colorado
delegates yelled: "Now your heads
level;" and the California delegates.
fresh from their own convention. with
its demand for free coinage. smiled COM
placently; and the Pennsylvania dele
gates nudged each other and said:
Nov we'll get our $40 per capita;" and
all the silver tongues rang out their
loud acclaim. Down in Washington
Bland read the plank, and, chuckling,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
MAso,IC ELECrIoN.
Ancient Landmark Holds Its An.
n0al Meeting

Ancient Landmark Holds Its An.
nual Meeting
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. held
its annual meeting last hight The
financial statement was very satisfae-
tory, and showed the funds of the lodge
to be in excellent condition. The cleo
lion of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited in the choice of the following:
Worshipful master, Frank Il. Rebler.
senior warden. J. 8. Pinney; Junior
warden, E. L. Spencer; treasurer, WIFI
lam Bickel; secretary, NJ. r.. Emery;
trustee for three Years. W. D. Cornish.
The installation of officers will come off
i'll two weeks. and in the meantime
notice will be given in case public in.
staliation is fully decided upon. A
handsome Masonic jewel was presented
to F. w: Wheelock for services as
sterioptician, he being member of
another lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

will poll large vote, and under the
conditions that existed four years ago'
would undoubtedly have been elected.
He will. however, even now make a
strong run. aud reduce the Republican.
majority to such an extentsas; to demon.
strate the wisdom Of his selection. He!
certainly deserves the compliment OH q
rousing vote, especially in PhfladelphtaI
where his benetieence has been chiefly
eentered. aud where hs ID known Of Aill
men and highly esteemed for his ster4
Ting worth aud kindiiness Of heart. |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
REMODEL TaE uLlFroN.,'a

Tho Hotel Is to Becnme Al Office
~ Building. z7t+.
= The fiye-stOry brick building On East
Eth street. between Wabasha aatd
Cedar, heretofore known .as the Cliftan
hotel, has been placed IN sitheillandsao Of
contractors and will te entirely re-
modelled into an Office building. Fftz.
patrick q Son have chargasot the recon.
structiou. which will inyolve.an outlay
of 81. O00.
The interior will be supplied with a
complete work Of iron supports, an
elaborate steam-heating plans. aud the
wood and glass work of tia Offices, as
,Weli as the elevators. are 10 .bs Of the
latest madel. The building is the prop.
serty Of a. L. Washbnrne, Of New York
-clfv sssp-.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Winds Vandalism.

w. A. Van Slyke was IainentIng yes.
terday the devastation of his lawn by
the storm of the night before. Large
shade trees that he has watched with
fond care for forty years were torn to
pieces, and grand crab apple tree,
zunder which his children have played
every summer of their lives. was utterly
destroyed by the falling Of the shade
trees