davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
HARVARD BACCALAUREATE.
Rev. Lawrence breaches q Sensi.
BILE Sermon.

hev. Lawrence PreaCheS Sensl.
BILE Sermon.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June l7.-Rev.
William Lawrence preached the bacca.
laureate sermon in Appleton chapel to
the class of '94 at Harvard this after.
noon. Bishop Lawrence's remarks
were simple, earnest and practical,
pointing out the opportunities of the
future for the students and the lines
along which they should work. He
said in part:
What want to emphasize this after
noon, members of the class of '94, IS
that we are living in the present. and
our duty is in the present conditions.
tn athe serves the future best who best
serves the present. Your great work
will not be first to change
the conditions of society. but. TAX
ing the conditions as they are, to
broaden and ennoble the life within
them. In religion express the faith in
your words and character. give to the
world in your life the truth. the purity.
the pubic spirit and the self-sacrifice of
Christ himself. When your life is over
may your Alma Mater be able to bear
witness. He served his generation by
the will of Cod
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
Movements of Steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived: Alecto. from
London: Manitoba. from London;
Gothia, from Stettin; Rugia, from Ram
burg.
QUEENSTOWN - Passed: Dubbledam,
from New York.
PRAwLE PoINT-Passed: Gera, from
Baltimore.
SCILLY = Passed: Elbe. from New
York.
GIBRALTAR-Passed California, for
New York; Kaiser Wilhelm H., for
New York.
KINsAIE-Passed: Cutie. from New
York.
L1zARD-Passed: Obdam. from New
York.
LoNDoN-Arrived: Zaandam, from
New York.
HAyRE Arrived: La Champagne,
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
EXCITEMENT AT ST. JOHNS
e Over the Prospective Seizure OF
n Shin,s CARGO.

Over the Prospective Seizure Of
ships Cargo.
ST.. JOHNS. N. F., June II. = The
steamer Sylvia, from New York, which
is expected tonight. may be the object
of an attack on the part of the White
wayites. According to the plans which
have already been formulated. they pro-
GpOse to get hold of the cargo If possi-
BILE. They further propose to break
into the ships stores and seize the
cargo. after sufficient of it has been
landed to make the result worth the
trouble and carry it off SO as to prove
that the government has no right to
exact duties. The piers are now
strongly guarded bY police, and the
balance are within a few minutes
call. A man-of-war now lying in
the harbor will also land men at the
slightest sign OF trouble under orders.
Magistrates have also been notified to
be present in the event of it being
necessary to resort to stern measures Of
repression. The warm reception which
they will certainly receive may deter
the Whitewayites from carrying out
their intention
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
M'kINLEY CONSULTED
In Regard to the Withdrawal of
Troops in Ohio.

In Regard to the Withdrawal of
Troops in Ohio.
COLUMBUS. o., June 17.-Adjt. Gen.
Howe. who has been in command OF the
militia in Eastern Ohio, held o consulta-
ton this evening with Gov. Mckinley,
relative to the withdrawal of :roops.
He had been IN consultation with the
colonels in command. and also con-
suited the officers of several
counties where trouble has occurred.
The sheritfs did not think it advisable
to call the military home at once. The
result of the conference was that the
military in Tusc ara. Stark and Carroll
counties will remain. there being a regi-
ment in each county, with batteries and
Calling guns. A portion of the troops
returned home today, and especially
those from Toledo and the Northwest.
The governor and attorney general be.
lieve, from the present outlook. there
will be no occasion for keeping the
troops IN the field later than Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
ALL WILL RETURN.
A Very Cheerful Outlook in North
ern Pennsylvania.

A Very Cheerful Outlook in North
ern Pennsylvania.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 17.-The
miners employed along the Buffalo,
Rochester d Pittsburg railroad will re
turn to work tomorrow morning. An
ticipating an increase of business the
officials of the Buffalo. Rochester &
Pittsburg have ordered twenty crews
and engines from this city to the mines
at once. The Western New York &
Pennsylvania will also set at work ten
additional crews tomorrow on the
Rochester division. Most of the coal
will be shipped over the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg to the New Bolk
Central, which is practically out of fuel
at present. The supply of coal has di-
miniShed to such an extent that the
company is unable to move one half OF
the cars which are loaded and ready for
transportation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
Where Is Elder Baker?

4 DENTON, Tex. June 17.-Denton is
all stirred up over the disappearance of
Elder Charles Baker, the pastor of the
Christian church here He left Denton
last Thursday morning, saying he was
going to Iioga, station twenty-five
miles ncrth from here, on business. and
would be back on the afternoon of the
same day He has never been seen or
heard of since. and the occurrence is the
sole topic of conversation here. He
was three weeks ago today married to
Miss Carrie Dunbar, member of his
church, and she is prostrated with grief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
Railroad Record Broken.

CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE Baltimore
& Ohio railroad broke the record today
in Running 600 miles in Is hours and "a
minutes. Cincinnati played at Phila-
delphia yesterday and St. Louis
at Baltimore. They were billed
for here today. The special left PhiIa-
delphia at 6:3O last night, picked up the
st. Louis Browns at Baltimore at $40,
and arrived in this city at 1850 a. M.
There were thirty-eight in the party.
: The last 200 miles over the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern was made in less
than four hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
Cant. Huston Denarts

Capt. j. F. Huston, of the regular
army, who has been stationed in Min
neapolis for several years as recruiting
officer. left last night for his new post
OF duty at Fort Assinnaboine. He was
accompanied to the train by DR.. Zier
and delegation OF friends. VINO wished
him bon voyage. During his residence
In Minneapolis Capt. Huston made
many warm friends who view his de-
pafture with reluctance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
Threw Silver to Girls.

CoNEY ISLAND. N. Y. June IT,
Ernest Peitzch. the hotel proprietor
who last week threw several cigar boxes
full of silver to the girls oD the Casino
stage. and next night gave an elaborate
supper to the newspaper men whe
wrote up the free coinage episode, was
today arrested as luratic, OH complaint
of his brother. He was in Massachu-
sets insane asylum eight years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
THE MERRY DRUMMER.
He Will Hold Convention in
Milwaukee.

ers' Protective association national
convention meets here next Tuesday.
the 10Th, and continues through until
the 22d. Over 1000 persons
are expected. Numbers of dis.
men will be in attend
;ance, among them the governor
of Missouri, and Mayor Stewart. of
Philadelphia. From a business stand
point the convention will be one of the
most important ever held by the asso-
citation, as many changes in the consti-
tuition of the society will be proposed.
The order has at present thirty divis-
ions in as many states. and members
ship of $500. The reelection of John
"A. Lee as national president is almost a
certainty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
BOUND FOR PRISON.
The Sheriff OF Pope County and
Seven Prisoners.

Ihe Sheriff OF Pope County and
Seven Prisoners.
Sheriff Thorson, of Pope county,
arrived in the city yesterday morning
from Glenwood, having in charge seven
prisoners, sentenced to Saltwater for
various crimes. He lodged them at the
central police station and will take them
to their prison home this morning. The
names of the culprits are:
G. A. Quist, guilty of seduction and
sentenced to one year; G. A Quist,
guilty of assault in the second degree,
sentenced to two years; Nels Olson,
guilty of burglary, two and half years
Anton Anderson. 5astardy, one year:
Martin I've rson. burglary, three and a
half years; Alex Swcnson, burglary.
one and half years; Louis Sucatortf,
burglary. three and halt years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
But when the music started,
lie got there just the same.


And there stood Mr.. Coffin,
VINO joined the little band
With schedule in his pocket
And scheme within his hand.
A very lively Coffin.
Though he didn't join the dance,
But would surely talk your arm off
If you gave him half chance.
The cunning Fox and johnny Pride
Did glide around the hall,
And made it very pleasant
For we people from st. Paul.
A splendid lunch was served US
Ere the evening took its flight,
And each person did his duty
Like hungry Coxeyite.
Then here's to our sister Minnie
AS long as our pulses beat,
AS long as music charms
And woman's ways are sweet
AS long as our charming sister
Can give such elegant balls,
AS long as the Mississippi
Leaps over st. Anthony falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
Very Hot in the East.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. June 17.-This
has been the hottest day of the season.
The thermometer reached SO, and there
have been many cases of prostration,
none of which have proven fatal.
LYNN, Mass, June 17.-Today was
.he hottest known for years. The ther-
mometer registered 1925 in the shade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
DIR. NELSON

sician; expert treatment OF all forms OF chronic
diseases; solicits calls rom all who have JAILED
Quackery or allure. Medicines lor injections or
poisonous diseases OF the urinary organs. Cure re-
cent cases in one day stopping mucous discharges
irritation. s:alding and inflammation. Never
sicken or Ia iil the breath. Cost less. Cure the
worst types chronic diseases. pains in the flesh
and nil other ,orm ,ossibl. Patients who con.
suit DR.. Nelson ..iways satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and niddle-ag ~l. dosing months with
disgusting and worthless pills" ami mixtures"
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away; inaam
nation, aches. pains and blood poison, increasing
loss o. muscular power sure to follow pimples,
rashes. ulcers, loss OF hair in the throat and
226 and 22S Washington Avenue South, Minaeapo-
is. Twenty-sevea years experience. Hours-I
to 12, xto 3, and toS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
Affects 10000 Men.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 1.-THE orders
have been issued for the mines of the
Delaware Il Hudson Canal company to
resume work at full time for g.. indefinite
period. The order affects 10000 men at
the mines. and will greatly help the
railroad employees. 1t is said that the
coal trade will be heavy for some time
to come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18

j. Sworbacker. a prominent mer-
chant of Chicago, arrived in the city
yesterday, and is at the West. He is a
particular friend ofManager Rothschild.
of the Palace Clothing house, and a
consultation was held between these
matters, which as yet, cannot be made
public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
The CITY Of Albert Lea,

Minnesota. hereby solcts bids for the fur
nishing of the necessary labor and material
for the extension of the water mains of the
water works system of SAID City. rs follows:
Five thousand $4,000 feet, more or less. of
six (6) or eight (S) inch cast iron water
main. and two hundred and eighty esq feet
of four a. inch cast iron water mains; bids
per foot for each of said dimensions and
quantities. Also necessary hydrants, Tees"
"Ys," gate valves, aud plugs. all in accord
ance with the specifications, filed in the
office of The City Clerk of said City. copies of
which will be furnished bidders on applica
ton to said Clerk. All bids to be sealed and
addressed to the City Clerk of said City. and
filed with said Clerk, and the same will be
received until three O'Clock in the afternoon
of the 2Sth day of June, 1894. The City re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the City Council OF the City OF
Albert Lea, Minnesota.
ADAM WIEGAND.
Chairman of Water " orks Committee of Said
City Council
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18

Pm surely going to stay;
My troubles soon departed,
For the band began to play.
And when tie caller shouted:
Now take rour places all,
1t sent us backward flying,
We could easily recall
The day we pulled our anchor
And drifted down the stream
The sky was blue above us
And life was but dream.
But. ah! the awful sweat box.
1t wrecked our bOyish dreams;
We quit erecting castles
Aud went to learning schemes.
And when we threw hundred
They said 'twould never do,
And wondered why we couldn't throw
A hundred and one or two.
They would have US learn the country,
From the golden state TO Maine,
And crowd our heads with offices
Well never see again.
We must study Manitoba,
And be quick enough to know
About tie few exceptions
Down in New Mexico.
We m ust learn about Rat Portage.
ana receive an awful roast
If we don't know wnen the steamers
Are due 10 leave the coast.
And those Wanamaker suits
One pattern for us ali;
The thug they cut tor Tommy Scott
Must do for j. o. Hall.
But when we make the final trip,
And the River Jordan cross,
There won't be any difference
Between the mail clerk and his boss.
And when the Great Examiner
Goes through your little Case,
NO doubt hell find caro- or two
That's somewhat out of place.
You'll be on to your connections,
And your record will be fine.
If you get the especial mention,"
And your standings ninety-nine.
Then let us be in earnest,
So sings the humble bard:
For life is but practice case.
Each day we throw card.
We do not wish to lecture
Nor old theories try to rout,
But get your mantle of charity
And spread the old thing out.
And throw it silently upward
NOE WdtCu WueTG llS corners Idlls
Since to err is only human
And the strongest are apt to fall.
Let US cultivate the roses,
The thorns are bound to grow.
For life is a bitter struggle
For most of us here below.
Eve wandered from my subject
In an open switch l ran.
Now if you will excuse me
Pll do the best can
To tell you of the party.
How they formed upon the floor,
How the middle-aged were youthful
And the old were young once more.
He swung them east, he swung tn EN-
west,
He whirled them north and south,
And. oh, such a bewitching smile
Did play around his mouth.
And our over-cautious Dana
Was seen among the rest.
Smiling sweetly, with flower
Pinned neatly on his breast.
And Dent was just as happy
AS honey bee in clover
He could talk 'Association"
I'LL hades was frozen over.
And there was Newt De Forest,
How he tripped across the floor.
Oh. maiden's heart would f1utter
To see the smile he wore.
Twas fun to see the antics
Of the willy sycamore.
How he swung 'em OH the corners
And pranced around the floor.
And once he gave warwhoop.
Then jumped up in the air,
And called aloud: Catch Ashton:
We must be nearly there"
And there was NJ. Z. Wright,
The mighty giant tall,
Whose name upon the record
Looks like cobweDS on the wall,
And genial Mr.. Flynn,
One hand was rather lame,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18

HotelLafayette, Minnetonka Beach,
boat racsand formal opening June %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-18
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EuSEL OIL

Nothing known TO science at the
present day has been such a heal tho
ful stimdlat0r and built up
aud
WOMEN
as this great medicinal yvhiskey.
which is tile only pure Whiskey
upon the market
1t ts specially valuable this sea.
son Of the .yearfOr. cOunteract1ns
bad foods. impure water. malaria
and summer complaints.
1t can be obtained Of all reliable
druggists ana srOcers. and all per.
sons. should insist upon having
DUFFX's. and not be persuad ded TO
take any other. Send for illustrat.
ed pamphlet.
DUFFYsS MALT WHISKEY co..
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
OCEAN RACERS.
The Captain of the Paris Says He
Beat the Majestic.

LONDON, May 23-The mails brought
by the Ma jestic arrived in London at 10 80
o'clock tonight. and those brought by the
Paris at il 30. Both patches will be de-
livered in the morning. The Majestic ar
rived at Liverpool this morning, and the
Paris arrived at Southampton at O'Clock
this evening:
SOUTHAMPTON, May 23.-Captain Ran
dali of the Paris made statement to al
Associated Press reporter shortly after
the vessels arrived here this evening
The captain said: ''Soon after leay-
ing New York the Majestic hove
in sight a considerable distance astern
The Paris maintained her lead until Sa'-
urday when. owing to a delay caused by a
change of stokers, the White Sta5 boat
succeeded in overhauling the Paris, and
crossed her bows from port to s:arboard.
The Paris gradually forged ahead. The
captain of the Majestic. finding his vessel
dropping astern, slowed down his engines,
and crossed under the stern of the Paris,
receiving her backwash."
The morning call., 1894-05-24
REBELS UP IN ARMS.
Affairs in Samoa Grow More
Threatening.
1t Is Probable That There E1as
Already Been a Great
Battle.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. May 23.-Ths
steamship M0nowai from Samoa. May II,
brings important news.
When she sailed a large proportion OF
the Government army had been sent to the
front and the rebels were massed ia Atua,
the battlefield of 1888. a conflict between
the rebels and the Government troops was
then probable at any hour.
The King. when the steamship arrived.
had given the Aana party until May 70 to
submit. In the event of failure to 10 so.
the oavaii natives and a portion of the
Luamasaga natives were 10 attack them.
The British warship Curacao and the
German warships Buzzard aDd Fake were
at Apia. 1t was understood, however.
that the commanders OF these vessels were
without orders from their Government as
to now to act in case of an emergency.
The attitude of the rebels was defiant.
and 1t is expected an engagement has been
fought before now.
LONDON, May PA dispatch 10 the
Times from Sydney. n. S. w, says: Ad-
vices from Samoa say that the rebels hold
a strong position, previously occupied bv
Tamasese, and declare that they are pre-
pared to try conclusions with the German
warship Fake.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
NO MORE REFORM9
The Democrats Mean It
Seriously.
HAVE CUT OFF SUPPLIES
Leaving the Commission Hang-
ing in the Air.
CIVIL SERVICE PLAYED OUT.
Leaders in the House Think So,
Although They Rather
Fear Grover.
CIVIL SERVICE PLAYED OUT

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The onslaught
on the Civil Service Commission which
was started in the House yesterday was
resumed to-day, aud several times during
the day the question was disposed of only
to break out anew later in another place
The appropriation for commissioners and
clerks of the Civil Service Bureau having
been stricken out yesterday, the next para
graph providing for the transfer to the
Civil Service Commission of clerks from
the departments was stricken out of the
bill to-day. The House refused 10 strike
out the appropriation. $4,000, for travelling
expenses of civil service examiners.
Another amendment made to the bill
gives the Secretary of the Treasury dis
erection IN the temporary appointment OF
clerks to wind up the accounts of the
divisions proposed to be abolished instead
of taking them from the classified service.
Prior to going into committee of the
whole the House passed the Senate bill
amending an act 10 provide for the sale of
the remainder of the reservation Of the
confederate Otoe and Missouri Indians in
the States of Nebraska and Kansas. The
House adjourned at sos o'clock, after get
ting half way through the legislative bill.
Chairman de Forrest of The Civil Ser
vice Committee of the House says:
II am not surprised at the vote in the
House TO cut off appropriations for the
commission. l have noticed a strong
tendency that way for some time. 1t is
probable the allowance for the commission
Will be cut off on the aye and no vote yet
to be taken. l doubt, however if the
Senate will thus emasculate the commits
sion. II it dues do not believe President
Cleveland will sign the legislative b i'll, al
though it will be a perplexing prob lem to
him for him to veto the entire appropria-
ton bill for paying officers in order to
save this one commission"
Mr.. Enloe, the author of the amendment
which cuts off the civil service apprOpria-
ton, says: From the assurances have
received l think the House will stand bv
the amendment on an aye aud no vote.
The success OF the move voices the feeling
of the country against civil service meth
DDS, particularly the action of Commits
sioner Lyman in deferring the exten sion
of civil service over the railroad service.
l will Introduce a bill to repeal the civil
service law"
The morning call., 1894-05-24

Hunton, lrby, Jarvis. Jones of Arkansas,
Kyle, Lindsay, Martin, Mills. Morgan,
Murphy. Palmer. Paseoe, PETER. Pugh.
Ransom, Smith. Voorhees,. Walsh and
Whites.
The pairs were as follows, Democrats
being first: Brice and Wolcott, Call and
Proctor. Mitchell of Wisconsin and Carey.
Mcpherson and Cullom. McLaurin and
Dixon, Villas and Jones of Nevada. Roach
and Perkins aud Turpie and Wilson.
Vest, Washburn and Stewart were absent
and impaired.
AT $50 p. NJ. tie Senate went into execu-
tive session. and soon afterward adjourned.
True TO his word Representative Enloe
introduced bill to repeal the civil ser
vice act. In the act creating the commits
sion 1t is stipulated that there shall be
three commissioners at certain fixed sala-
res and this act still remains in force. 1t
was the Intention of the House to make it
Ineffective, but the mere failure to appro-
pirate money does not do so. The COM
missiOners have concluded to perform
their duties and appeal to the court of
claims for the remuneration fixed for their
services by law.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
COMPARATIVE DUTIES.
What the Revenues VIII Be Under
the New Bill.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The treasury
experts have com peted their work of cal
culatiDg the equivalent ad valorem rates
of the compromise tariff bill as compared
with the equivalent ad valOrem rates of
The Mckinley law and those of the House
bill, which shows the following averages
on each of the schedules made for each of
the two bills and the existing law:
Chemicals. oils and paints-Present law,
31.G1; Senate bill, 24.41; House bill, %.
Earth, earthenware and glassware-PEes-
ent law, 5L25; Senate bill, 1888; House
bill. 3437.
Metals and manufactures of metals
Present law. 5S.43; Senate bill. "a. 26
House bill, $685.
Wood and manufactures of wood-Pres-
ent law, 50. Sc; Senate bill, 2282; Hous g
bill, 2264.
SuGar-Pressnt law. 14.j5; Senate bill,
1919; House bill, 2S.43.
Tobacco and manufactures of-Present
law, 117.S2; Senate bin. 1885; House bill.
91.5S.
Agricultural products and provisions
Present law, 1921; Senate bill, 1852;
House bill. 21.5S.
Spirits. wines and other beverages Pres
ent law, $3.50; Senate bill. 589S; House
bill, 6069.
Cotton manufacturers Present law,
1925; Senate bill, 1922; House bill, 3S.45.
Flax, hemp and jute and manufactures
of-Present law. 45; Senate bill. 32.41 :;
House bill. SOIL
Wool and manufactures of-Present
law. 1892; Senate bill, Alb; House bill,
1878.
Silk and silk goods-Present law, 63.56 :;
Senate bill, 1890; House bill, 45.13.
Pulp, papers and books-Present law,
1885; Senate bill. oops; House bill, 1910.
SundrieS-Present law. 81; Senate bill,
2212; House bill, 20.1S.
Total-Present law. 1858; Senate bill,
1853; House bill. 30 80.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

and hard TO unite with, but he had not
found them so. When they came to ex-
anime the principles he advocated they
found many of them Identical with those
they were in favor of. He advised giving
them fair represen talon on the ticket.
For Northumberland or A. j. Gregg of
Alameda was nominated.
Z. V. Gator was Endorsed for United
States Senator.
The following nominations were made
for Board of Equalization:
First Districts. c. Wheeler of Amador
a.. c. E. Lloyd of Alameda IS.
Third District-D. Hubert Of Butte 6.
l.. +. Moulton Of COlusa 49,
Fourth District-Jesse Gilmore OF San
Diego By reclamation. Later a telegram
was received from him saying he could not
accept.
At 20 80 the convention adjourned till to-
morrow.