davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29

"Steps Into Journalism" by Edwin
Llewellyn Shuman, is little volume
that has Just come from the press of tine
Correspondence School OF journalism.
at Evanston, ILL.,. and contains num-
Der of useful helps and hints for young
writers. Mr.. Shuman is practical
newspaper man. and is OH the Chicago
Tribune as All editorial writer. He is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29

The newest Republican appeal is that
we had best perfect the tariff feature of
our governmental system before we
condemn it and cast it aside. When
you discover decayed spot in an apple
which Is rapidly running the entire fruit,
you know that there Is no use in tenn
porizing with it. antisepticizing it. or
covering it uD. There is but one thing
to dc, cut 1t out! COLONEL Bob.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
BLUE AND DISHEARTENED.
And Not Without Very
Good Cause.
It All Resulted from Weak Kid
ncys and a Torpid Liver.
The vast Importance of Those organs
If You Want to Feel Well.

n your stomach, kidneys and liver don't do
their work we'll. you will surely suffer Inaction
or disease Of those organs clogs the whole system
and makes bad blood and weak nerves. The
compile ZION soon becomes pale or sallow, aud
dark lines appear under the eyes.
other symptoms are sure to follow, such as bad
a,le in the mouth, gas In the stomach, loss of
appetite, biliousness, constipation, slcepless-
ucss. headache, palpitatiOn, nervousness and
exhaustion.
Every one of th,s, conditions leads to scr!ou'
disease II not checked. NJ. a. Z. Hartwell, Of
Guudsy / u, Vt states:
"AbOu, four years ago was taken with Sc
we're pain IN my back aud side, which arose from
trouble with my liver and kidneys. WIS also
extremely nervous, being unable to sleep and get
the needed rCs'.
IL could not work but part Of the time. and
when did | was In pain all the time This
state Of affairs lasted all wlnte'. I consulted
IN 'sicians, who said had kidney and liver
trouble, but | derived no particular benefit
from them n was good deal discouI a sed
about myself
The evening world., 1894-10-12
HOW ROTEsPIERnE LOOKED.
Described from Portrait in the
turnuNeiet Museum,

went to the Carnavelet museum on9
Thermidor To study, so FAIRS as is posi-
BILE, from pictures and relics, the person
ages OF the drama I'm which Rohcspierre
fell and Tallien, Rarras and Rourdon
came to the top, RohCspicrrc was teal
Gus, SAYS writer in London Truth
and with good reason, of the army. \
few companies of gendarmes vanQuished
him. All who could profit by the rrvi-
val OF fashion and frivolity rejoiced at
his downfall
A portrait of Robespierre, done when
he was twenty, gives one the impression
OF "A commonplace, Sinking provincial
beau. lie hand then pink and white
complexion, luscious rosy lips and was
Just the person to write poor sonnet
in honor of some lady's canary, His
sister, Charlotte. was as distngue as
he was the contrary. TO see her por-
trait Is to be haunted by IL for days.
She had physical beauty, grace, Era-
Ciousncss and expression.
The wonderful difference between her
and her two brothers is explained In "A
letter from Robertspierre jcune to Robe
sphere aine. There is not drop of
our blood in Charlottc's veins. A decid-
ed course must be taken against her"
She knew there were bad marks against
her and retired abroad
your hatred, my dear brother she
wrote, lis so blind that | live in dread
lest Is should tall on those who have
bcfriCndCd me-"
The evening world., 1894-10-12

TuniSon appeared before Referee J.
Stewart Ross, who was appointed by
Judge Gaynor Wednesday, and repeated
before the referee.
He said that he became engaged to
Mrs. Warning when she was n Miss
Smith, and lived at No. 40 Hart street,
Brooklyn Her father forbade the mar
riagc, Tunison said, and introduced her
to Warning, with whom he had served in
the war. When she refused to marry
Warning, Tupison says, her father or
dered her out of his home, and Waring
taking advantage of her friendless posi-
ton, took her to his home, where she
remained year before he was fright
cred by Smiths threats into marrying
her.
Tunison married, and heard nothing
of his former sweetheart until last Feb
uary, when. lie said, he upon invitation
called at her sisters home. No. 267
ing ana was locked into room with
her.
After a series of meetings, Tunison al
legged, he went To live with Mrs. Waring
at No. II Halleck street. Woodside. n.
j., where she now keeps boarding
time begun the suit for divorce.
Tunisnn's wife also began divorce pro.
SGcdinEs against him. Then, he says,
they quarrelled oftei. and Violently.
, Mrs. Waring Indignantly denied Tuni,
son $ story last night, and said that he
had simply boarded at her house for a
few weeks. Mrs. Warnings father alsC
cerned him. The referees report will
/ he made in a few days.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

ington and West. caused by the busi-
ness opera IONS OF l.. Ryan, dealer
In boxes and merchandise cases-side-
walks, and even the street itself piled
high with towering masses of these
boxes which threatened at any mo-
mcut 20 tumble upon the few way
farcrs that could find II passage through
the Uttered thuToushfare. The pier Of
the French line Is at the foot of Morton
street, but passengers have to make a
get across the city From Supt West
testimony II was. and still Is, a place
where the police make no semblancc Of
AN effort 10 enforce the ordinance
against Obstructing the sidewalks.
Worst Of all. a horde Of tramp. each
night infested the ncighhOrhOOd, some
times burrOwing into the stacks Of
cases, or, in the warmcst weather,
sleeping out on the trucks that Ryan
stored In such portions Of the street as
he did not I'LL with his boxes. The
trucks ana the boxes formed the
"Wallcd-OT Flats" and II was there
that Policeman Ahrens found the dead
man. He was homeless. and had evil
IDENTIFY gone to sleep thee earlier in
the night with a swarm Of others of his
kind
When the man had been carted to the
police station he was identified as
Thomas McMurren. His wife and
daughter, who live Mt No. 30 West
Tenth street, had long ago ceased 10
pay any attention to his existence. No
The evening world., 1894-10-12
C. F. DURSTON DEAD.
Warden of Sing Sing Prison Sue
cumbs to Typhoid Fever.
The First Man to Execute a MUIR
derer by Electricity.
And the Only state Prison Warden
TO Hold the ONCE Twice.

SING SING. N. Y, Oct 12-Charles f
Durston, Warden OF Sing Sing State
Prison. died at . o'clock this morning Of
typhoid fever. Mrs. Durston and his
daughter, Miss Maud Durston, and Drs
Ball, of New York. and Madden, of Sing
Sing, were present at his bedside when
the end came.
Warden Durston contracted his fatal
Illness about two weeks ago while he
was experimenting the removal of some
old buildings on the prison grounds.
His sickness first appeared in the form
Of malarial fever but soon developed
into malignant typhoid. Yesterday
Warden Durston rallied somewhat. and
mis- condition was regarded as more
but the change for the worse
occurred early this morning.
Col. o. b. Sage, who was deputized by
Gen. Lathrop, Superintendent of State
PrRons. to act as Warden of Sing
Sing Prison, IL now in charge Of the
prison. No arrangements have yet been
made for Warden Durstons funeral
Mr.. Durston had been Warden of Sing
Sing Prison since May 4, 1893, having
been transferred from Auburn Prison
by Supt. Lathrop. OF the Department of
State Prisons. a month previous.
Early In March, 1893, Mr.. Durston had
been asked to take charge of Sing Sing
Prison to succeed William II. Brown, re-
moved. He was then Agent and War
den of Auburn Prison, which position he
something unprecedented In the history
of the Prison Department.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
HE TOOK EARLIER TRAINS.
Mistake of IL Mnn Living In II Chi
cuuD suburb,

The emery men of the maod Of thoMist
He studies suburban time tables now.
Once upon time he thought he knew
al there was to know about them, or
at least, all that II was necessary for
him to know, but he discovered his mis-
take. 1t was his custom, says the chi
clgo Herald. to catch the first Illinois
Central Suburban express" train every
morI.iGS, and the schedule VAS changed
without consulting him. Instead of run
ming every fifteen minutes, the trains
instead OF beginning the north bul'I
trips at 730 they began shortly after
o'clock He started for The station
ut the usual time the, first mJrhn%
after tno change and had to run to
catch what he supposed was his train.
That night when he got home he
kicked because the clocks in the
"But they are right" his wife pro
tested.
II know better" he returned. "py
the clocks here | left In plenty of time
to catch my train, and yet had TO iun
for II"
Then he set the clocks and al the
watches in the house including his own,
showed. But the following morning he
had to run for the train. and he was
mad
II want breakfast earlier" he said
when he got home at night. I'm tired
of haN Ing TO run for that tl.n.
But you have it now as soon as the
milkman gets here with tho cream !Jr
your coffee" his wife insisted.
"Well, why can't he g.; here MS early
as he used tor he asSe |.
He does" she returned.
He doesn't, either" he contrddirted,
III he says he does, you tell him that
his watch Is wrong"
The next morning he got 20 the sta
ton In time to have ar ew mioutcs to
spare, and while he was waiting The
ticket agent suggested:
You seem to be getting here earlier
every morning."
"Earlier!' he exclaimed. e. have hli
to run for the train the ,act Two morn
ings"
wei, hut you hive been getting an
carrier ::ain each mo, ming" returned
hte ticket man.
Then he got time tduie-G new one
and sa, down and fig IrCd the whole
matter out. He also set his watch whom
he got downtown and discovered that he
had gained three trains. or nearly thirty
minutes on his schedule tine at The
Office.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
CAMDEN @. Dixie PASSES AWAY.
His Death Occurred Yesterday Morning at
Point Pleasant, N. ].

Camden c. Dixie, OF Brooklyn, died at
Point Pleasant N. j., yesterday morning
Mr., Dixie was well known for his religi-
Gus work. He was slXty-two years old.
His son, Supervisor Norman $. Dixie. Mrs.
Dixie and her daughter Jessie were pres
ent at the end.
While Mr.. Dixie was travelling
from his sisters house in At
tica at night in sleeping
car, with his nephew, on the Erie
Railroad, the train, owing to the breaking
OF a rail. was precipitated from Cars
rock 100 feet or more into the Delaware
River. Only three or four OF the inmates
Of the car, including Mr. Dixie and his
nephew, survived the disaster Mr.. Dixie
was very severely injured, and subse-
quently recovered a verdict against the
Erie Railroad for $4,000, which was the
largest verdict that had ever been re-
covered for personal injuries in this
county.
The cause was begun before Judge Jas
per w Gilbert, in the Supreme Court,
and was contested by the Erie Railroad
Company and taken to the Supreme
Court of the United States, but finally
the Judgment was paid in fun.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

81 kept hearing about DR.. Grcene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, what wonderful cures II
had made and my friends continually nd vised me
to use it, l had tried many medicines with no
good results, but finally concluded to try this one
~ commenced using It, ard felt the good re-
suits from 1t Immediately. After using the second
bottle was entirely cured of all my troubles, and
have had no return of them / can truly recon-
mend Dr. Grecnes Nervura blood and nerve
remedya s the best medicine have ever used. 1t
does all that is said of II.
This remedy is the surest cure ever known. 1t
is not a Tatent medicine but the prescription of
the most successful living specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. DIR. Greene of 30
West 18th ST., New York City. He has the
largest practice in the world and this grand med
ical discovery is the result Of his vat experience
The great reputation of DR.. Greene is guarantee
that his medicine will cure, ana the fact that he
can be consulted by any one at any time, free of
charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute
assurance OF the beneficial action of this wonderful
medicine.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
BROOKLYN's NEW FIRE ENGINE.
1t Belongs to Company No. 8, and Is the
Largest IN the Two Cities.

1t Belongs to Company No. 8, and Is the
Largest IN the Two Cities,
The newest and heaviest fire engine in
the two cities went into commission at
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
headquarters of Engine Company No
3, on Pierrepont street. A successful
test of the new engine was made in the
presence of Fire Commissioner Wurster
and number of other officials connect
ed with the department at the Navy
Yard last Saturday. Yesterday, shortly
after l o'clock, the engine was brought
TO NO. 5's quarters. Immediately after
Its arrival several carpenters went to
work at erecting a stall for the extra
horse which will be necessary to draw
the engine. The carpenters also found
It necessary to change the pulleys upon
which the harness works.
Foreman David S. Thomas was in
charge of the engine yesterday when a
World reporter called. Yes" said he,
this Is the largest and heaviest fire
Is nothing remarkable about II outside
of the fact that II is very powerful.
When tested at the NavyYard 1t was
found to be as powerful as any of the
engine is longer than the ordinary ones.
II is Also very narrow towards the front.
The drivers seat Is neatly padded and
does not occupy more than one foot of
space.
The pipes which connect the boiler on
the engine with the heating apparatus
in the cellar OF the engine-house have
been removed and will be replaced by
larger ones, The engineer attached to
Company No. is Dominick Swanton.
The driver is Michael O'Neil. an old
member of the Brooklyn Fire Depart
ment Two more engines are now being
built at the Manchester works. One
will be sent to replace old Engine No. Il
and the other, one to the headquarters
of Company No. 81.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
THE "wALLED.orF" FLATS.

one supposes that he died from any
thing but natural causes. No one seems
to- care.
When the existence of the Flats"
was called to Supt. Byrnes's attention
surprised that there could possibly be
any such constant violation of the law,
and Immediately dictated an order to
Capt. Delaney, of the Charles Street
Station to abate the nuisance without
delay. Supt West says that previous
appeals to the authorities have been in
vain.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Her FIRST LOVE is CORRESPONDENT.
Percy Tunisons Story Of His Relations with
Mrs Warning, Which Resultedin
Two Divorce SUITE.

Andrew G Warng. of No. 81 Fort
Greene place, Brooklyn, has brought suit
against his wife, Lucy, for divorce, and
evidence is being heard by Referee j.
Stewart Ross. The correspondent, named
Percy S. Tunison. was the first lover OF
the woman. fifteen years ago. Her father.
according to Tunison's story. compelled
her to marry a man much older than she.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Few in this great city can have any
knowledge of where or what the
"WalledDn Flats" are. for 1t was only
on Tuesday that they ever received any
public mention. 1t was only a slight
mention. too. lust side remark made
by SuDt. West. OF the French steam
ship line. in his testimony before the
Lexow committee.
Supt, West told Of the execrable con-
dition of Morton street, between Wash
The evening world., 1894-10-12
ONLY A DEAD 0UTCAST.
BuO He Awakened Police Attention
10 the Condition Of The
Walled-0ff Flats.
BLOCKED BY TRUCKS And BOXES.
Capt Delaney Peremptorily Ordered by su-
perintondent Byrnes to hbato tho
Nuisance at Once.

The Walled-Of Flats" again gave
up their dead yesterday morning, when
Policeman Ahrens. OF the Charles
Street Station. tried In vain H. wak"n
what he thought was one OF the sleep
ing tenants.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
my Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-John r.. Drexels
steam yacht sultana arrived here yesterday after
stormy passage from Bar Harbor, bearing the
body Of MIR. and Mrs. Drsxers little daughter
whose funeral VIII take place to-day. The yacht
was caught in Tuesday nights storm. and 1t was
several times feared that she would founder.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
BouccIcnuIt Slightly Hurt

(|y Associated FTess.)
HARTFORD, Oct l2-Aubrey Bouclcault of
Camille D'Arville's company. was disabled last
night By catching his foot in a cathode behind
the scenes at Prortor's Theatre AMI badly sprain,
ing Lis ankle. HIS understudy Clinton Elder
Wil lake his place,
The evening world., 1894-10-12

hANDsoAE FURNITURE. "A large assortment
OF AL the newest designs selling at exceptionally
low prices at FLIST's, 10 WeSt 13d St -
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Chenp RuEs.

FREE-wooL prices govern the new stock Of CAR
lOi West l4th 81 80 ~
The evening world., 1894-10-12

miIhnd's Calisaya, reliable tonic and appeti.
ger, both palalable aud efficient, leo B'Way, a.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

the result OF FREE WOOL, are the special offering.
~ CowfkRThwAIT's. new store. lO4 West lIti
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Ameer of Afghani.tap n, Be,,.r

CBy Associated PreSs)
SIMLA, Oct. l2.-Advices received from
Cabul to-day state that the Ameer of
Afghanistan is better.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
C | OF H IN G.

We don't ask you to buy-All we ask Is
for you to inspect our goods and Judge
quality. style and fit before purchasing
elsewhere.
These goods we give you by paying a
small deposit the balance in weekly or
monthly payments.
Mems Suits, Mems Overcoats, Mems
listers, Youths Suits, Boys Suits, Chill
drens Suits all to be had on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
GOLD HOLDINGS rs EUROPE.

At time when the gold reserve Of
the United States treasury has again
fallen below $4,000 900 and is still be-
ing depleted with persistent rapidity.
II IL Of Interest TO note the situation In
this respect upon the other side of the
Atlantic. According 10 the CONNER
ciai and Financial Chronicle, OF New
York, the holdings OF the several ma
tlons mentioned below on December Is.
were as follows
This Bank of England had $i6s.717. ESQ
OF gotd. the Bank Of France sfo6. $780,
355. the Bank OF Germany $500. $40, ESQ;
the Imperial Bank OF Austro-Hungary
$ss.sso, 600. the Bank OF Amsterdam SEQ
4ssaa0o: the Rank Of BRUSSELS 81. 5 sd SCI;
the Bank of spain sio.e2o.oeo The total
was sa.aa. 9zo. 500.
4 year ago the total holdings o. these
seven institutions were s75a. s4s. o2o The
increase during the past year has been
nearly si79. GOO. The heavy gains
were. Al London. nearly sia.oao. 900: at
Paris. nearly SIS ooo. eco. at Berlin, near
~ 81. 600. al Vienna. nearly sea-
200. 900. All the geld reserves Of the big
hanks of Europe have been strength
eued largely at the expense OF the
United States treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
A DANGEROUS rroros,rros.

It i plain that the populise party In
tends 70 make an aggressive active e.
fort nj the coming session OF the less!s-
lature to gain "a party advantage They
think they see ia she senatorial fight an
opportunity 10 make combinations that
will enable them 20 advance some OF tho
peculiar principles 10 which they as a
party are committed. The only way In
which they can accomplish their pur-
pose is by RepsFbllcan treachegy.
Ia almost every county In the STAKE
the sentiment uzlnang the Republican
voters ia IN favor OF a caucus, not casiv
On thu senatorial question. but also on
important nnMS3ers OF legislation. ANY
man or any SGT 81 men In the Repuhi!-
can party Who opposes the caucus idea
viii I've playing directly into the hands
OF the ponuiists and Democrats. The
Republicans have an overwhelming ma.
jorfty In the legislature and they win
be seld eosponsihse by the people far all
sesaits attained. The personal asr,hl
sieas of senatorial candidates must no,
and will not b. permitted TO ,alscreags
and destroy Republican prestige in this
state
The lettsrs TOW being published from
representative f'orss4fsts show eoneYu.
siveiy that their party is not only sa Ca
vor ef the free coinage 81 silver but rs
also in favor of every kind os aafatIon
The Republican platforms declares for
the free coinage OF .AneEscan silver. The
PcpuIists Accept ma such limitation. TIE
schecfss cf the popniists - ~ attempt
by their votes ~ eieyst 20 TIRE senate the
mss, who snest nearly celues,lcs with
their Ideas II Republicans do the4r
duty. however. tsle scheme will fail. TIE
iSckssblscaa party slsoald Pc wise enough
ana strong enough 20 regulate It's own
Affairs without foHullss aud neaaecyAtie
advice and assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

we imported, the outward movement OF
gold has recently assumed large pro-
proportions. which seem likely 10 con-
sinue. Eurore now warts gold. and as
this country is the supply point most
available. wiz naturally draw ali that
can be obtained from the United states
The treasury statement Of imports
and exports during the month Of Mo-
vensber II not very encouraging show
Ing. The net credit balance In cur Ia
yor being only 81, COS 81, a decrease OF
si1 .es3,7z from November 1898. TIE ex-
port movement OF gold was COMPARE
lively small last month. and the ex-
ports Of silver also show q decline. Mfr-
chandise exports fell of over 81. Co.,
coo. This does not indicate a failing on
in the volume or quantity az exports,
but Is attributable mainly 10 the large
decline in the value OF exported goods.
notably the price OF cereals. There is
no present indication that the balance
In ctr favor will be materially In
creased. The low price OF exportahie
commodities operates both TO reduce the
volume and the value OF our exports.
and the small balance IN cur favor is
more than met by sale Of our securi-
ties by European holders. The effect
upon the revenues is manifest, and the
latest proposition to make mp the de-
ficiency is the imposition OF specific
tax on beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

MOUNT RAINIER.

Today the entire country will be talk
ing about Mount Rainier and the start
ling phenoznema reported by the POST
IntelIigensser exploring party from an
altitude OF 5000 feet. The leading PSI
pors OF the country are eagerly awaiting
all the news that can be obtained. and
tnrough the medium OK the Associated
press the bulletin received yesterday by
q carrier pigeon from st. Elmo's pass
has been wired TO every part OF the
United States. This bulletin establishes
the fact OF en- eruption of steam and
smoke from the center of the mountain
beyond any question. Further develop
n1ents will be awaltel with interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

fs- ire CLEVER months ending Saven,.
hFg 80 iSas, the total exports exceeded
the total Imports hy se3s.3ss .sia Fer the
corresponding parted ct 1888 the hal
arse IN oar favor was oaiy $50 81. ffs.
an Increase 81 over isa Per cent. These
sssse experts are represented hv rser-
sAaadtse ssSe ees rs. geld ST Ess I'll.
silver So sss.S1e Ia the corresponding
period ~ tsss sse ret exports were saeg-
efansalse sS5.is2osi. go4a ISLES. ISL, sill
Yer s2s,ssA-Sa, These sEgares are We
shy s'iese siasig ter tas ressSoa that.
nssawsssst sE'siiug ;ae fAss that Ne exs
postsa saGs Year SIT. ,ai .eao more than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not 10
pay any money 10 parties representing
TO be agents OF the Seattle post-tntsi-
isgcneer. except the following. VINO are
the only authorized travelling agents OF
the Pos.-InteIiigencer. viz: J. A NC
Cie.san. J. I. Hawley and Robert e. Lee
Hill This sioss not apply 70 resident
agents OF this paper who are located In
various cities and towns In the North
west. nor TO postnsastera. who are IN all
cases authorized to take subscriptions
for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post
luteiJgssicss