davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

Burton T. Doyle. corresponding secretary
Of the executive committee, is a native
born citizen of Tennessee. who has been
employed in the Treasury Department here
since March IL, 1856. He is now attached
to the office Of the Secretary OF the Treas
ury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

]. c. Yost. chairman Of the reception COM
mittee, was born in Maryland in the year
1S49. was educated in Prince Georges
county same state and has been a resident
Of this city for twenty-three years. Mr..
Yost has been engaged in building and con-
tracing for the past eighteen years, and
has been successful in all his business
transactions. handling some of the largest
contracts. in the city. Mr.. Yost was made
a member of Union Lodge. No. q, X. of p,
in 1871. has passed all the chairs in his
lodge. and served as chancellor commander
for two successive years, and made the
largest record of any lodge in the District.
Mr.. Yost's committee has been organized
and Is ready for work, their duties being to
receive the divisions OF the order at the
several depots. and escort them to their
quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09

Greene's Neryura blood and nerve rem
edy saved me. Very many OF my
friends to whom l have recommended
the remedy can attest to similar results
in their own cases.
1T is truly wonderful medicine and
might we'll be called the 'Woman'S
Friend"
Another lady, Miss Annie Smith, of
239 East S1th ST., New York City, says:
Il have suffered severely with uery-
Gus headache and palpitation of the
heart for the past. three years. and tried
most every kind Of medicine. but failed
to obtain any relief until friend recon-
mended Dr. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy.
Il am happy to say, after using two
bottles, have found decided improve
ment, as | sleep we'll nights and ny
heart does not trouble Die as It did, and
l feel like all entirely different per
son."
The above cases describe accurately
the feelings of thousands of women,
and if they will use Dr.. Greene's Merry
ura blood and nerve remedy they will
recover their health and strength and
enjoy life once more. IL is purely vege-
table and harmless.
Moreover, this wonderful medicine
has something TO give everybody conf
deEce in its value which most remedies
lack, the fact thatit is the discovery and
prescription of all eminent physician,
DR.. Greene, of So w. 14th Street, New
York, who is the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chrome
diseases. Dr.. Greene can he consulted
free of charge, personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09

ton is not of great profit to the man
who asks questions. From the deck of
rowboat today reporter hailed the
cutter, and asked to be allowed to com
aboard.
''Pll see, SIR" shouted the officer of
the deck, and In a moment he resumed.
mo one is permitted TO come on board
or 90 on shore"
"Will you let me have copy of the
latest Honolulu newspapers you have
on board?"
mo, sir. have no communication
whatever for you"
'GOod day, sir"
Good day, Sir"
owing to the apparent impossibility to
secure any information from the COrWin.
the arrival OF some other vessel from
Honolulu is anXiOusly awaited here
Several sailing vessels are due from
Honolulu.but If they should arrlveiwith-
In day or two it is not probable that
they will bring advices later than the
Associated Press Auckland dispatch Of
Dec. %. Owing to the statement in that
dispatch, that the steamer Miowera,
which went aground in Honolulu some
ime ago and was afterwards fl Dated,
was preparing to sail for San Francisco,
that steamer is expected here any time.
The Pacific Mail steamer City of Picking,
from Hong Kong and Yokohama. via
Honolulu. is NOT looked for before We'd
nesday. Until few days ago she was
scheduled to arrive tomorrow, but it has
been aScertained that she was one day
late i'll leaving Yokohama, which will
undoubtedly delay her arrival here. The
Canadian Pacific steamer Warrimoo.
which is due at Victoria, B. c., tomor-
row, may bring the first news from the
Island, but it is thought very probable
here that she Will not reach Victoria for
day or two after her scheduled time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
A PICTURE FROM LIFE.
Here Is Something So Per-
fectly True to Nature
That Many People viii Recognize It As
Their Own.
Read 1t and See If It Is Not Just
What YOu Yourself Would Say.

Now and then we hear something that
is so perfectly and exactly true to nature
that its description by one person would
be almost exactly as most other people
would give it.
The following is case in point. and
you will see that the description would
almost exactly tally with your own. The
lady's name is Mrs. J. Z. Swift, and she
resides at 27S9 Washington St., Boston,
Mass.
-Four years ago." she said. 81 was IN
position of complete physical and
nervous prostration. had but little ap-
petite. severe Indigestion, stomach dis
tended with gas. constipation. palpita-
ton of the heart, sleeplessness, pain in
back Of the neck and base of the brain,
and was so nervous and respondent
that life was burden. AS a result of
this condition, other weaknesses pecuI-
lar to MY sex fell upon me, until | was
utterly wretched.
After much medical treatment and
Dr.. Greene's NerYUra blood and nerve
remedy. 1t was in faint-hearted way
and with little hope, but soon began
to sleep better, my digestion improved,
the pain in the head became less Sc
we're, and l gradually gained strength
until felt as if | had been eXtricated
from pit of AFFECT darkness and de-
spaiy and emerged into the sunlight. Dr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Another Advocate OF Taking the
Market House.

To the Editor of the GLOBE.
For some time past | have had it in
mind 10 make suggestion through the
GLOBE of the best location for a public
library in this city, but L find by this
mornings Pioneer Press that | have
been, to some extent. anticipated by
Mr.. Smalley, who suggests tile market
house building for temporary location
for the library.
i Allow me to say few words in favor
of the market house building as per-
manent location, instead of a temporary
arrangement. 1t is not necessary to
say word as to the location, except
that, all things considered, II is the most
central point i'll the city for the purpose.
Now, as to the building itself: The foun-
) dation and walls are just as suitable for
"a library building as if though
they had been originally construct
ed for that purpose. All that is
necessary to make the building suitable
for library Is TO reconstruct the inside
4 portion in sue Ii manner that it may be
considered nearly fire-proof. l would
arrange 1t to place the general library
and reading rooms on the first floor,
with an abundance of floor space to ac-
commodate the reading public. The
consulting library and museum might
be located on the second floor, to which
might be added instime an art gallery.
The building is architectnrally salts
factory tor public library. There is
abundance Of light on all sides, and it
is well protected from the danger Of fire.
Iheie Is no advantage In erecting q sky
scraper for the use of a library. The
$4,000 already provided for the pur-
chase Of a lot will probably pay all the
expenses of remodeling.
Now, as to the suggestions made from
time tc time that this market property
may some time in the future be sold for
enough to create fund for the erection
of great auditorium or hall. | am not
as Sanguine OF the future as the great
body of real estate men seem to be as to
the time when the market property will
command $1,000 per front foot. But
even If within the next fifteen years
this property should be more valuable
to the city for any other purpose than
the library, the citizens would have the
satisfaction of its use for that length of
time. and at less cost to the taxpayer
than the carrying out of the scheme of
the purchase CT lot and tine erection of
permanent building. which probably
would not be ready for occupancy for
five years from this time. The present
the city. 1t is incOnvenient in every
particular. The market property has
been bill of expense ever since it has
been erected, and has utterly failed in
its mission as market. But converted
into public library it would be the
most attractive place in the city. Very
respectfully, DAVID RAMA LEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
GAMBLING FOSTERS EGGS.

We noted recently the fact that one
Foster. all egg packer of Winona, was
in Washington furnishing Congressman
law ney with case of his facts"
about the egg market of Southern Min
mes Ota,tO be used in preventing the res
toration of eggs to the free list. We re-
call that he drew doleful picture of
"betore and after" after the style OF
the patent medicine advertisement, stat
ing that "Defore" the Mckinley bill
eggs sold for five to eight cents dozen
and latter" it from eighteen to twenty,
and presaged destruction to the hen in
duStry of the state if eggs coming in
from Canada weren't taxed.
We gave from memory at the time a
statement of prices "before and after"
that showed that the tariff had not af-
fected the price; but the st. Charles
Times, published in Mr.. Fosters own
county, and in section of the state
where eggs form no small portion of
the output of the farms. goes to the
books of the principal dealers and finds
that Mr.. Foster, like his kind, us in
debted to his memory for his jests and
to his imagination for his facts" He
findsthat the price III September, 1888,
was Is cents; in September, 1889, II
cents; September, 1890, still BEFORE"
Is cents; September, 1891, ''after," ID
cents; August. 1892, IL cents The jan
uary prices for 1883 and 1889. before. :"
are is and 20 cents respectively and for
1891 and 1892, AFTER" are Is and %
cents. The Times concludes. with a
very apparent soundness of judgment.
that the Mckinley tariff had no effect
whatever on the price of eggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
GRESHAM TALKS.
The Secretary Of State Breaks His
Long Silence.


WASN'T NGToN, Jan. S.-For the first
time since the arrival of the Corwin at
San Francisco. and the recent alarming
reports from Honolulu, Secret ary of
State Gresham submitted to an inter
view tonight on the Hawaiian situation.
He talked with great earnestness, and
MS replies to the various questions ad-
dressed to him consisted almost who'll V
of deniaIs.
tie said If there was any trouble at
Honolulu neither the president nor the
state department knew anything about
1t. He denied that the department had
received any dispatches from the Cor
win, but stated that dispatches by the
regular course of the mails were ex-
pected from Minister Willis OH Wednes-
day OF this week. "And whatever dis
patches are received at thIt time" said
he, will be sent to congress at once. -
Secretary Gresham stated that nett her
the president nor the state department
knew anything about the Corwin being
anchored off San Francisco, and if it
was there it was not by any order of the
executive or of the department of state
Regarding the reports that Minister
Willis or the queen were on board the
Corwin, he pronounced them fabrca-
lions.
The Corwin being revenue cutter, is
under the control of the treasury de-
partment, and any dispatches that may
have been sent by Capt. Munger would
therefore naturally go to Secretary
| Carlisle.
A rumor gained circulation at the
| capitol today that troops had been
landed at Honolulu and there had been
riot and blOOdShed. 1t can be stated on
| the highest authority trat the Corwin
| brought no such news from Honolulu.
Minister Willis gave notice, pend
ing the reception Of the answer
| to his notification that the
| queen refused to accede to conditions,
that he would allow no violent outbreak
on either side. Under the later in
StructionS sent him by the Corwin. it is
| doubtful if he would feel authorized to
land troops except in the event of hos
| tllltleS between parties on shore that
would endanger the safety of Ameri-
| cans.
The state department maintained a
strict reticence on Hawaiian affairs
| TO-DAY. The rumOr that Minister Willis
| has received his passports has every APP
pearance of being made out of whole
cloth. President Dole undoubtedly would
aim to avoid any act of hostility towards
the United States government. 1t is
also felt at the state department that
Minister Willis must have made his
| demand upon President Dole with an
| explicit foreknowledge that it would be
without result and would be a mere
| formal following out of the letter of his
| orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
ENGLAND MAY JUMP IN
And Give LiIiuokalani a Pro-
teCtOrate.

And Give LiIiuokalani a Pro-
tectorate.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The Press will
publish letter from Honolulu in the
morning written DR.. Grossman, whom
it vouches for as reliable. He says:
al. B. NJ. S. Champion is preparing
to hoist the British ensign over Hawaii.
Tuesday, Dee. Z, when off shore. she
had gun drill and sighting on the build
ings where the provisional government
troops are stationed, and their ammu-
milton stores and the police headQuar-
tiers.
cit is the intention that as soon as the
queen shall be restored by the United
States troops and they may retire, the
queen is to appeal to the British min
lister, Maj. WoodhouSe, for protection.
The English flag is to be hoiSted and
protectorate declared over Hawaii.
Troops from the Champion will be
landed under the protection of the
British guns"
DR.. Grossman writes that such plan
should not be surprise TO anybody be-
cause it is quite in accord with all previ-
Gus ideas of British seizure, and neither
more nor less than the execution of ideas
for many years cultivated by British
interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
THE NEW C APITOL.

The st. Paul people are wise in cinch-
ing that new capitol so far as they can,
but the indications are that the next
Legislature will have something to say
about it.-Elk River Star-News.
Most of the deeds to the property for
the new capitol in st. Paul have been
recorded In the name of the state. MAY
many years pass before building dec
crates these grounds Anoka Union.
Our capitol commissioners are about
to start on iunket to examine other
state capitols. They evidently think
the next legislature will repeal the capt.
tol bill. and want to have good time
while they can.-Appleton Press.
The new capitol will cut broad
sWath in the election of the next legis-
lature. The state needs new capitol
and those who are the most severe
critics pay the least taxes.-Hokah
Chief.
The board of state capitol commits
sloners is making good progress in
the work of securing titles to the site
for the new building, Notwithstanding
the statements of numerous papers
throughout the state to the effect that
the capitol building question is dead
letter. Should the commission continue
along the line OF action they are now
pursuing, when the legislature again
meets matters will be i'll such condition
as to render inadvisable any attempt to
abandon the project or alter the plails.-
st. James PlandeaIer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09

those of any other year. The total value
of our exports is about 100000, 000. AS
Stunning that foreign nations Will be
obliged to buy our exports Oh our terms.
the result would be the transfer, of
$500, 100000 from foreign shores to our
own. The result of this would be the
diminutlon to that extent of the pur-
chasing capacity or reign people for
our next years surplus. AS the money
of the world is limited. it is plain that
III two or three years we would exhaust
the money supply of foreign nations,
and tor subsequent years they would
have no money with which 10 buy our
surplus. and we would have, therefore.
no market for it. 1t thus becomes APP
parent that the laws of trade. which are
as certain and infleXible as any other
law of nature. demand that there shall
be in the interchange of products among
nations an equation of values. and that
the nation which would sell must buy a
quantity approximately equal to that
which it sells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
VERY FOOLISH TALK.

The talk of inpeaching President
Cleveland for his course relative to Ha-
waii is the veriest nonsense. He has
done. nothing worthy of impeachment,
if. indeed, he has committed any act
calling for censure. Some may doubt
the wisdom of his course; there is no
question as to his patriotic motives.
Grave errors, and even crimes, have
been committed in the course of our re-
lations with the island kingdom: but
President Cleveland has not been guilty
or them. In becoming an active con-
spirator against the government to
which he was accredited, ex-Minister
Stevens not only violated his instruc-
tions and exceeded his duty, but out
ragged every consideration of propriety
and international comfy. He usurped
the authority conferred by the constitu-
ton upon the president and congress to
declare war, and the result of his con-
duct was the overthrow of the duskv
queen over whose fate there has been so
much ado. He, more than any other indi-
yldual, is responsible for existing con-
dltions. Without the promise of his aid
VIZ IL NOAdIiOh WOQlo HCfSI nave DGHn
| attempted: without the menace of
American troops, placed in a position
where they could command the rcval
residence, it could never have been sue
ceSSful.
There is a strange misrepresentation
in the public mind as to the real issues
involved in this affair. The poison of
jingoism seems to have permeated
every fiber Of the nations being. Men
appear to blindly follow the lead of
those demagogues who assume 1t to be
the mission of the United States to
revolutionize the world, and to extend
republicanism to all countries, with or
without the consent of the people who
may be affected by the change of gov
ernment. These are the men of whom
inquisitors are made. They perhaps
believe they have a mission from God.
and if they cannot make converts by
peaceful means they will resort to war.
to torture and to outrage. They are of
the same breed as those who hunted
Roger Williams through the swamps of
Connecticut, and burned witches at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09

stake in Salem. They have no toler-
ance for those who differ from them in
opinion, and If they had the power
would prosecute aAd destroy them.
Bigoted, intolerant, fanatical. they are
absorbed in the contemplation of their
own virtues, and obliviouS to their own
prejudices.
Nothing will ever come of this talk of
impeachment. No Republican of ordi
nary common sense believes that the
president has been guilty of acts merit
ing such step, and not adoZen of them
could be found to vote for articles of
impeachment on any preteXt whatever.
The presidents position on this matter
is invulnerable. 1t is based upon JUS
tlce, which should be the underlying
principle of all government. 1t is war;
ranted by our own declaration of indie
pendence. which enunciates the theory
that governments derive their just pow
ers from the consent of the governed.
Even the most brazen brawlers for the
annexation of Hawaii to the United
States do not dare to assert that the
people of the islands have ever been
consulted in the matter, and are COM
PEELED to admit that every precaution
has been taken to prevent an expression
OF their opinions. A cabal, formed of
alien adventurers, has usurped the gov
erning power, and is now in possession
of the property OF government.
No step would have a greater influ-
ence III sohdifying the Democratic
party than an effort to impeach the
president. 1t is not conceivable that
the Republicans are in earnest in the
matter, for if they have any intelligence
at all they know that the president
would be greatly strengthened rather
than injured by such procedure.
There need be no apprehension that
they will take the risk of the discom-
future that would inevitably follow; for
whatever else may be said against the
Republicans, il cannot be claimed that
the majority OF them are fools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
AUDITOR BIERMANN.

Biermann says he is no worse than his
predecessors, as he followed them in
every particular in selling pine land
stumpage.-Anoka Union.
The St. James journal puts it about
right when it says: This is not war
on Democratic state auditor, but it is
fight for the rights of the people-of
the common schools against gang of
plunderers-and we hope TO see 1t car
ried on till the last one of the ringsters
cries enough. "-Swift County Standard.
The explanation of Mr.. Biermann ex-
onerates his personal integrity, and will
alleviate the suspicion that he had any
intention of wrong-doing at the time he
c0nsummated the sale. He went ac-
cording to the records of his office and
a rule followed by Capt. Braden, his
immediate predecessor, and his act was
sustained by the present attorney gen
eral of the state = Mora Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
JOHNSON Is SHORT.
Ex-Treasurer of West Duluth in
Trouble

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. S. A special
from Duluth, Mimi, to the Wisconsin
says warrants were issued today for
the arrest of eX-Village Treasurer
Johnson,of West Duluth,on the specific
charges of misappropriating $lO,-
900. Friday $4,000 was received from
New York, on sale of bonds made be-
fore the village became part of the city,
and but small part of this money is
yet accounted for. Johnson's books. as
we'll as those of eX-Recorder Bergstrom,
are said to be in a very badly mixed
condition. West Duluth became a part
of Duluth proper Jan. /, and johnson
had no authority TO use or pay cent OF
the funds received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
ant q Farmer.

Winnebago City Press News.
The state agricultural society, which
meets in st. Paul this month, it is said,
proposes to elect farmer as president.
hoping thereby to secure better and
more honest talent than they have had
in city business men. The Press-News
is convinced that it would be excellent
policy TO put in some good farmer as
president Tor the ensuing year. and thus
remove the society as far as possible
from becoming an annex of politicaI
conventions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
spider and Flv.

"The Spider and'' Fly is still popu-
lar attraction. Among the features that
seem to go best with an audience may
be mentioned the Donizettis, three in
number, their acrobatic work stamping
them as masters of their art. Some of
their features are almost startling, es-
peclally the double somersauIts, turned
from the heads and shoulders of one an
other. There is much that is new in
the burlesque this year, and it is III for
a good run from all indications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-09
The Clericus Association.

The Glorious Association of st. Paul
ana Minneapolis met yesterday with
Rev. William Pope, president of
the standing committee. Holy COM
munion was celebrated in the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
Rev, John Wright, d. D., officiating.
Lunch was served i'll the rectory. Rev.
William Wilkinson read paper, which
evidently had been prepared with great
care. 1t produced a deep impression
upon the meeting 1t dealt with the
dark side of life in the Twin Cities.