davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
SIGNAL BLADES.

y. l. Rob erts, New York, general pas
senger agent; F. w. Buskirk, Chicago.
assistant general passenger agent;
James Buckley, New York, general
Eastern passenger agent, and W. o.
McNaugnton. travelling passenger agent
all of the Erie--Were In the city yes
terday. They went about making pas
toral calls among the local passenger
men.
1.-THE Great Northern Railway company
has issued from the office of General
Manager Case a circular instructing
conductors and baggagemasters to ac-
cept, unchecked, and transport free cans
of young fish and crates of fish eggs OH
presentation of an order counterslgned
by the United States commissioner of
fish and fisheries.
l.. S. Allen, Chicago. assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Baltimore
d Ohio, was among the transient rail.
road men to visit st. Paul yesterday.
c. E. Johnson, travelling passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific. has re-
turned from two weeks jaunt in the
DakotaS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Conley, of the Milwaukee, is in Wi
mona. he will return tomorrow.
Nelson Vanderpool, Chicago, travel
ing passenger agent of the New York
Central, is in st. Paul.
r. w. Price, West Superior, general
agent of the st. Paul d Duluth, is III the
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

NEW STYLE SPECIAL OBESITY BANDS.
The Supporting and Special Obesity
Bands will wash.
A bright, intellectual st. Louis lady,
formerly stout, but now thin, writes for
yOurgbenefit:
North Clifton Heights, July 5,
1S93.--Loring & Co.-Gentlemen: /
have been intending to answer your
letter, received many weeks ago. but
something has always interfered. |
took your treatment for obesity, and
think, have been greatly benefited. l
am five inches less around waist, and
five around abdomen. have been the
talk of my family. What have you
donez or what is the matter? You are
so much thinner The band is too
large. My father is very tieshy, and |
have wanted him to take your treat
ment. don't know how much l weigh.
as am not convenient to scales, and
always forget when | am to be weighed
Will this thinnesS be permanent?
would dislike to become so fleshy again.
Am willing to reply to correspondents.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. l.. CHAPMAN.
IN. Clifton Heights, st. Lonis, Mo-"
One of ChicagO'S prominent and hand
some society ladies, Miss Williams,
Richelieu hotel. Chicago. writes that
her physician strongly advises the use
of the Obesity Bands, as they not only
reduce measurements and weight. but
are sure safeguard against the weak
ening influences of cold weather and
sudden changes in the temperature. NV
mother says the pills are worth $40 a
bottle to her.
For the information of our readers
who desire to use DR.. Edison's treat
ment. the following particulars are
given:
Measurement for band is the largest
part of the abdomen. The numbers. /.
2, 8, Oh the band indicate where meas
urement should be taken.
The bands cost 80 each for anv
length up to Sc inches, but for one larg-
er than 36 inches add 10 cents extra for
each additional inch. Thus 46-inch
costs IS. so. and the pills may be bought
for 81 so bottle, or three bottles for "a,
enough for one treatment.
The Obesity Fruit Salt is used in con-
nection with the Pills or Bands. or both.
One teaspuonful in a tumbler of water
makes delicious soda. Price, 81. 90 per
bottle.
DR.. Edison's Salts, Pills and Bands
are sold by the Ryan Drug Co.,
Noyes Bros. & Cutler and P. G. Lutz
Fifth an d Wabasha). You can also OH
tain the goods and full particulars in
regard to the treatment from Loring q;
Co.. general agents for the United
States, at Chicago, lis State street
dep. 45).
Send for "How to Cure Obesity,'' 1e
newspaper columns; written by distin-
guished authors; numerous illustrations
and 200 testimonials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
WHISKY DIsTILLERS,
They Want the Bonded Period
Extended.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. = Senators
Blackburn and Lindsay, of Kentucky,
we're before the senate finance commit
tee today in the interest of the whisky
distillers of Kentucky. Their time was
devoted almost exclusively to the eX-
tension of the bonded period, which the
distillerS say in the present depressed
condition of business is absolutely
necessary to them. They represent that
there are now S5,O0O,OOO gallons of
whisky in bonded warehouses which
must be taken out under the Wilson
bill within the next three years. This,
even without the increase of the tax,
would be hardship, and with the in
crease the burden would be that much
heavier. Senator Voorhees,, chairman
of the finance committee, accompanied
the Kentucky senators on their visit to
the subcommittee, fact which is con-
Sidered as favorable to the extension of
the bonded period. lie had previously
been in conference with some of the
representatives of the distilllng interest.
Senator Mcpherson was also closeted
with the subcommittee for consider
able time during the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
FORCED TO RETREAT.

After a Severe Engagement the
Insurgents Succumb.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Feb. 10.-A strong
force of insurgents from the rebel fleet
landed Yesterday at Nictlleroy, and gave
battle to the government troops. Many
were killed and wounded ou both sides.
PeiXoto'S soldiers. under command of
Gen. Argollo. made stubborn resist
ance. The insurgents did not gain any
material advantage, and after a severe
engagement they were forced to re-
treat.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The navy
department today received the follow
ing cable: "Rio, Feb. 9.-This morning
there was sharp engagement at Areia
Point, resulting IN some insurgent sue
cess. BENHAM."
Areia Point is projection of land not
far from Nictheroy, which Is III the
same part OF the bay of Rio de .Ianeiro.
Apparently Areia Point would be a good
place for land operations against Mic
theroy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
NAVY YARD WORK.
Large Number of Officers Witness
a Difficult Job.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-A difficult
and delicate piece of work was per-
formed at the gun shop of the navy
yard here today. 1t consisted in fitting
the jacket to the tube of one of the new
thirteen-inch guns for the navy. The
operation was entirely successful.
Shortly after o'clock the jacket, weigh
Ing 1868 pounds, was lifted by the no.
ton crane from the pit in which it had
been heating for the past two days, and,
with but little delay, was shifted to a
position directly over the tube. 1t
was then let down over it very slowly,
while wOrkmen stood by and turned the
jacket from side to side to prevent
it sticking. Everything went off with
out hitch. Eleven of the twelve
thirteen-inch guns that are to be made
have now been jacketed and are grad
ually nearing completion. They are
for the ships Indiana, Massachusetts
and Oregon. a large number of officials
witnessed the days work, including
members of congress, officers of the
navy and detachment of the naval
cadets of Annapolis, who were ordered
here to witness today'S operations.
The hydraulic mount for the thirteen
inch guns was also given trial at the
gun shop today, and apparently worked
satisfactorily. An early trial of one of
the guns with the hydraulic mount will
be had at the Indian Head proving
ground,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
TREY EAT DOG MEAT.
Lower Glasses in Saxony Partial to
Horses and Cats.

Lower Glasses in Saxony Partial TO
Horses and Cats.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.- James ii.
Smith, commercial agent at Mayence,
has sent TO the state department the
following interesting statement of the
meat diet of the lower classes III Sax
ony:
With regard to the diet of the poorer
classes IN Saxony. it is noteworthy that,
according to official publications now at
hand, APT horses were slaughtered in
Saxony last year, that is $50 more than
1891. Of dogs, according to official
statement. there were 422 butcnered;
thereby, however. is apparently meant
only the number of those killed in
slaughter houses, for the number Of
dogs actually slaughtered must be con-
Siderably larger. when there is such
comparatively large consumption of dog
flesh by the poorer classes of the Deo-
pie. Even cat flesh is not disdained by
many persons. and badgers, foxes, spar
rows and crows are eaten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Pool Rooms swindIed.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 10.-There is a
great kick and squeal in horse race cir
cles and pool rooms in Dallas. The
wire from New Orleans has become so
hot that it has been dropped in this
city. alt came about in this way" says
j. L.Jones, ,of the Turf Exchange: "The
odds that have been sent in from
New Orleans have been queered,"
of late, and it appears there is all or
ganized effort to swindle the pool rooms
over the country anyhow. We have
been mulcted to the tune of 3,4O0 in the
last ten days, and have decided to dis
continue the New Orleans wire for
while. From what | can learn, there
are agents Of the combine in every
town, and they are making gigantic
thing of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

We call attention to few letters Sc
lected from an enormous correspond
ence, all praising this treatment, and
when you remember how reluctant you
would be, dear reader, to have your
good opinion OF a medicine published,
you can appreciate the great value of
these few good words, which came from
honest. grateful hearts.
Mr.. Chas. 5. Sane is a prominent citi-
zen of Elkhart, Ind. Read what he
says about DR.. Edison's Pills and Salts:
~ formerly weighed 2lO pounds, but
now. after taking few bottles OF DIR.
Edison's Obesity Pills and Fruit Salts,
my weight has been reduced to ITO
pounds, and remains So"
A lady in st. Paul used DIR. Edison's
remedies, reduced her weight 80 pounds,
and wrote gratefully, as follows:
''St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 10, 1893. To
Messrs. Loring 81 Co. and Whom it May
Concern: This is to certify that / have
been troubled for many years by an in
creasing tendency to excessive flesh.
From natural weight of 125 pounds |
gained steadily until my weight reached
225 pounds. / was constant sufferer
from bloating and fiatulency, and my
heart had begun TO be affected by the
pressure about it till it seemed some
times as If it could no longer act. |
commenced taking your remedy last
spring. having read testimonial from
lady of my acquaintance at Newton,
Iowa. and at once began to feel relief.
Its action seemed to be upon the whole
system, gradually expelling the surplus
water and gases which had caused me so
much trouble. My size was reduced
rapidly. and my weight gradually. Up
TO the time of writing this four months
have elapsed. have lost 80 pounds in
actual weight and feel as if I had lost
100. | feel like a different woman. 1
can assure you. / intend to keep up
the gradual use Of the remedies. and
fully expect to regain perfect health
within short time. My wish is that
every woman (and there are many who
is living under the torture that lived
for many years might have faith and
try your scientific remedies. Will
answer letters. Respectfully.
ANNA BELL LEE"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
AN APPEAL TAKEN.
Labor Leaders Will Push the
Fight Against the Bond Issue.

PHILADELPHIA,F Feb. 10.-Grand Mas
ter Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor,
whose headquarters are in this city,
arrived from the West today. He de-
MED emphatically that there had been
any charges made against Mr.. Pow
derly, saying that all such statements
are merely newspaper talk, and don't
amount to row of pins.
In reference to the Injunction suit
against Secretary Carlisle to prevent the
issuing of bonds, Master Workman Sov-
ereign said: ''The end is not yet. We
intend to make another move in the
matter. but have not yet fully decided
what we will do. An appeal has been
taken in the case, and we intend to push
the matter. However, L am not very
competent to speak on the subject. Sec
retary Hayes was attending to the mat
ter while l was in another part of the
country" He declined to discuss the
rumors current that the K. of L., as an
organization. are in need of funds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
RESPECT FOR HOUK.
House Adjourns After a Brief
Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. TO- Today was
sci aside by special order for eulogi les
upon the life and character of the late
Representative O'Nelll, of Pennsyl-
vania, and the late Senator Stanford, of
California, but on account of the death
of Representative Houk, of Ohio, that
order was vacated, and the house ad-
journed out of respect to the memory of
the dead Ohio representative. In his
prayer at the opening of the session,
Chaplain Bagby referred feelingly to
Judge Houk's death. Upon motion of
Mr.. Loud the time for paying tribute to
the memory of the late Senator Stan
ford and Representative O'Neill was
postponed until Monday at 3 o'clock.
The resolutions were prepared and read
In the house. The speaker appointed
the following members to accompany
the remains to Dayton, o., where the
funeral will take place Monday after
noon: Messrs. Hare, Springer, Bryan,
Hulick, McKaig, Ellis and Ritchie.
Then, as a further mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased, the house
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Ten Millions for Rivers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - Chairman
Blanchard says that the river and har-
Dor bill will probably not he ready to
report to the house for at least three
weeks. Speaking of the size of it, he
says that il will be a very small bill,
probably carrying about Sl0,00O,000.
There have been but few improvements
projected or now under way that have
not been advocated by the member i'll
whose district they are situated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Chicago University Acquisition.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-The University
Of Chicago announces an acquisition to
the faculty IN the person of Prof. Barn
ard, of the Lick observatory. 1t is to
the work of Prof. B arnard and Prof. S.
w. Burnham, now at the University of
Chicago, the Lick observatory owes
much of its prestige abroad. Prof.
Barnard will probably take up his resi-
dence at Lake Geneva as soon as the
Yerkes telescope is mounted there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

Certain of the Passage OF inc
Seigniorage Bill, the Silver
Cranks Will Follow 1t Up With
ure "A Talk With an Anti
Silver Leader.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-The strength
developed by Mr.. Bland's silver seign-
forage bill leads to the belief that an
other movement will be made for un-
limited silver coinage as sequel to the
passage of the seignorage bill. Mr..
Bland has already introduced bill for
1.-THE free coinage OF standard silver dol
lars. ut went to the coinage committee
and was about to be discussed, when
Mr.. Bland asked that il be temporarily
laid aside i'll order that the seigniorage
bill might first be acted on. AS TO the
free silver bill, Mr.. Bland said today:
at has been put aside for the pres
ent.but will probably be taken up later.
No definite plans have yet been made.
but it is evident that many members
WANT THE OPPORTUNITY
of again voting on the free silver Ques-
ton"
Representative Williams, one of Mr..
BANDS lieutenantS, says he has no
doubt the free silver question pure and
simple will again be presented to this
congress. Quite number of members
who voted for the repeal of the pur-
chase clause of the Sherman law have
told Mr.. Williams they would like TO
ciT 70
again i'll order to reverse their former
position. These expressions, together
with the strength developed by the
seigniorage bill. incline Messrs. Bland,
Williams and their silver associates to
give congress one more chance to vote
for unlimited silver coinage. In this
connection, the facti is being noted that
about twenty-five Republican members
are being counted in favor of the seign-
forage bill. Some of them are out
spoken in favor of following up the
measure with free coinage bill. They
reconcile this with their vote to
REPEAL THE SILVER
purchase clause of the Sherman act by
saving that the latter law boarded silver
in the treasury, while free silver bill
would seek to put the certificates based
upon it in actual circulation.
Representative Tracey, of New York.
an anti-Slver leader, says that bill for
the unlimited coinage of silver could
not pass the house. He points out that
quite number of anti-Silver Democrats,
like Mr.. Riley, of Pennsylvania, favor
the seigniorage bill, because they think
it will dispose of the silver question for
the next five years, at least. He thinks
from this feeling that congress is get
ting rid of the free silver question is
one of the main reasons for the strength
of the Seigniorage bill.
Mir. BANDS free silver bill repeals
that portion of the act of 1883 which
prohibits the coinage of standard silver
dollars. 1t also repeals that portion of
the law of 1887 that provides for 1.-The
coinage and legal tender power of the
standard silver dollar Of 41211a grains
standard silver"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
VETS OPPOSE 1T.
Scheme to Place Soldiers Homes
Under the War Department..


Under the War Department.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10. = The Tele-
graph, of this city, has advices from
Washington that the house committee
on appropriations has tackled a clause
TO a bill recently reported which. If the
bill passes, will take the control of
national soldiers homes from the
board of managers and place them
entirely under the control of the war
department.. The bill proposes to
amend section 454 of the Revised Stat
utes, under which the board of managers
have had full control of the national
homes for nearly thirty years. so that the
members of the board shall be REQUIRED
to make an annual report to the secre-
tary of war and repeating "all laws or
parts of laws that require the board to
audit and examine or authenticate the
accounts Of the treasurer and visit the
homes quarterly" The discovery of the
proposed change has created a sensa-
tions in Grand Army circles. Veterans
generally are opposed to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

Assistant Secretary Hamlin and his two
sisters. and by Miss Alice Berry, of
Newport. KY, daughter of Representa-
tive Berry, left here today on the light
house tender Maple for trip down the
river to Fort Monroe. The party is eX-
pected to return about Wednesday of
ppyt w,iniy
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
A.P. a. Lecturer Asks Protection.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 1O.-Walter
Sims, the A. P. A. lecturer, who was
arrested in Appleton, Wis. OH Feb. 6,
issued an open letter today to Gov.
Peck, demanding protection by that
the governor that he intends to deliver
lecture at Kaukauna, where his adj
dress was interrupted last month; that
between one and two hundred men
will go with him; and that, if they are
not given protection by the authorities,
they will protect themselves. A full
investigation of the Kaukauna and Ap-
pleton affairs is also demanded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Gladstone Returns to London.

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-A large crowd of
people was in waiting at Charlng Cross
railroad station this afternoon, anxious
to greet Mr.. Gladstone on his return
from the continent. The premier ar
rived in London at 6:25 p. M, and,
warmly cheered by the people in wait
ing, drove directly to his official res
idence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Minnesota Pensions.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Pensions-
Original-Levi G. Carver, Waseca; Mel
son P. Gaylord, Belvidere Mills. Origi-
nal Widow's-Margaret j. Chamber
lain, st. Paul. Mexican War Survivor.
Increase-William P. Harris. Reads
Iandinu
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
FAT men and WOMEN.
now TO BEc0&E THIN AND SHAPE
LY
FAT CAN BE REDUCED

Without Dieting or Severe Exer-
cise-The Only Safe and Ger
tain Cure for Obesity Is Or.
pie Tell You What They Think
Of 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11


Out.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. = The Western
passenger situation is still in all exceed
ingly critical shape, and very little is
needed to provoke disastrous rate war.
The Western Passenger association
lines have decided positively that they
will not grant the demands Of the
Union Pacific relative to the emigrant
business. They pronounced them un-
reasonable, aud say the Union Pacific is
endeavoring to dictate to them how they
shall manage their own business. The
Atchison road, which has acted in
very conservative manner, is quietly
getting ready for a fight. and once it
actually begins to make trouble there
will be music in the air. A S. rate
from the Missouri river to the
Pacific coast is possible, and
the prediction is openly made
that, if the war begins, there will be re-
ceivers for other lines than the Atchl-
son before peace comes again. Chair
man Caldwell, of the Western Passen-
ger association: General Passenger
Agents Eustis, of the Burlington;
Sebastian, of the Rock Island, and
others, left for Washington today to
appear before the interstate commerce
committee on the revision of passenger
tariffs.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1O.--The
Union Pacific railway announced today
a cut of S. in the second-class fare to
the Northwest. The fare is reduced
from $50 to S25, and applies from Kansas
City, Omaha, Leavenworth. Atchison
and st. Joseph tc Helena and Montana
common points. The rate will go into
effect Feb. IL. The cut is continuation
of the policy of the Union Pacific road
to continue cutting rates SO long as the
present rate war to the Northwest is on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Carlisle Takes a Trim.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 10. - Secretary
Carlisle, accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Russo GERMAN TREATY.
EMPERGR WILLIAM HAS DESTROYED
MUCH AcRARiAN OPPOSITION
BERLIN MERCHANTS APPROVE

of the Two Sides Will BE
Shown in Parliament at an
Early Day-Chancelior Won
Caprivi Has Done His Work
With Foresight and Skill and
Won Popular Favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
GREAT RATE WAR FEARED.
THE WESTERN PASSENGER SiTUATl0Y
GROWING CRITICAL.
UNION PACIFIC DIoTATIoN

Given as the Basic Cause of the
Trouble-If War Comes 1t Is
Hinted That There Will he
Several More Rcceiverships-
The Union Pacific Announces
q Out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
A GREAT ADVANTAGE.


will
nwib
bear the nance par epres
onotfn miss fado
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
FOR UNLIMITED SILVER.
GLAND BECOMES BOLD AND WILL
PUSH FREE COINAGE.
s1LvERITEs SURE OF SUCCESS.

Certain of the Passage of the
Seigniorage Bill, the Silver
Cranks Will Follow 1t Up With
Another Free Coinage Meas
ure "A Talk With an ANTI
Silver Leader.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-07

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Der unterbaitung folder Meutsn mir.
ben perbdltniBmdBig gering fein, unb
felbit penn he bod lDdren, f6nnten lie
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auf bic 9abbaftmadung BON Bahn.
rdubern unb baour6 inbirett au6 in
Beaug auf bic 8erminberung bon
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