davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARD OF THANKS.

ITIANhS.
The Sisters Of Charity In charge Of st. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum gratefully acknowledge the
receipt of many and generous Christmas dofsa-
tions from kind friends and benefaetors of the
institution. The small paper bags distributed
through the mail throughout the city were re-
sponded TO In a measure that far exceeded our
anticipations. The dona lions consisted principally
OF dry goods, groceries, confectionery, hour,
fruit and fowl Many cash donations were also
received.
sincerely thanking our many kind friends AID
benefactors for their liberal gifts, and begging
God to bestow upon each and all a most happy
and prosperous New Year. In return for their
generous remembrance OF His dear children-the
poor-we remain, very respectfully, SISTERS OF
CHARITY. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
ers Of the lexington and Soldiers Home Railway
Company for the election Of nine directors, TO
serve for the ensuing year. Will be held at the
@ st. NV, Washington ID. C., on WEDNESDAY,
January 9th. 1885, between the hours of IL noon
and o'clock pm.
Transfer books will be closed January 7th and
opened January 10th, 1895.
d. NJ NEwBOLD, President.
Se,r d26tojaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI-
tute will hold its Sunday Bible class at Its read
ing room 6Of 18th st. NV, at O'Clock. All
welcome. 1t"
THE GOSPEL! THE GOSPEL! THE GOSPEL
In the hall, CD X st. wv. Mr.. s. Ridont of
Baltimore tomorrow night and every night next
week at 1880 Come and hear. We know no
name but Christ. No creed but the Bible. No
church but 1.-THE one body" and take no collec-
lions. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TH AND l. STS.-REV.
Rush r. Shipper. pastor, will preach at IL am.
and $50 pm. Services appropriate to old year.
Sunday school and study class, 0:45 a. Young
Peoples meeting. $50 pm. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29

because they did not think really it
made any very great difference what
party held control in this government;
and great many people we're in the
habit of saying that President Cleve-
land. during his first four years of adj
minlstration. had doneno harm. Well.
that is true; but the reason that he did
not do any harm was because he could
not do any harm. We had Republican
senate all through his irst four years,
and all that Mr.. Clevelan did in those
four years was to execute Republican
law. He could not change a line of it,
He could not make an amendment 10 it.
lie simply carried out Republican prin
ciples and Republican policies, and
of course everything went we'll.
The trouble now IS that he is
not only the president of the
United States, but his party is in con-
troll of congress, and the very threat
that they will do something and the
very fact that they have got the power
to do something, is what is the matter
with the country today. Now, let some
body with authority speak and declare
that Republican policies are not to be
disturbed, and the wheels of Industry
move and prosperity returns, and the
people of the country never wanted to
vote so bad in all their history as they
do now. They are ready to vote tomor-
row, and from this splendid assembage
of people in midwinter what will it he
next November when you assemble at
the polls?''
Short sdeeches were made by Gov.
Nelson ana Mayor Eustis, and the large
aSSemDiage separated. 1t is estimated
there were fully 5000 people in the cor
ridorS OF the hotel. there being large
sprinkling OF ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29

wilderness and place them in the land
of milk and honey, where the fat and
juicy offices come for the asking. Nc
Kinley has been variously described as
the Little Napoleon" the Little Tin
God" the "Apostle of Protection" ETC.,
and all of the appelations together
wolld fail to DO him justice when
placed in the light of the blind homage,
not to say alteration, paid him yester-
day.
Instead of "tin god," one would
have thought that he was a golden god
away back in the heather ages when
men bowed down and worShiped the
braZen calf. The plaudits bestowed
upon HIM partook of hero worship, and
all that was wanted TO make the allie
CORY complete was pedestal upon
which to stand him and halo around
his head. But Ohio is great and
pivotal state and its productions are
sui generis. 1t has only one CoXey, and
only one Mckinley, and each have their
following. Coxey stops at the best
hotels, wears fine linen and fares
sumptuously. while his army forage
for food. Mckinley does the same. but
here the comparison must end.
THE HERO ARRIVES.
1t was with blare of ,trumpets. beat
Ing of drums, footing of tin whistles
(fitting accompaniment tor tin god,
wild huzzas and all the fan fare Of an
immense crowd with the valve of en-
thusiasm wide open. with which Gov.
Mckinley and his party were greeted
upon the arrival of the Chicago limited
Oh the Milwaukee road at S O'clock yes
terday morning.
Upon the arrival Of the train at st.
Paul the party was met by part of the
committee on reception, consisting of
Gov. Knute Nelson, Lieut.. Gov. d. NJ.
Clough, John Goodnow, ii. w. Foote,
III. S. Richardson, ID. S. Hall, A. It.
SIebbins, of Rochester, and r. g. Ev-
ans. In Minneapolis the programme
was carried out at the depot according
10 previous arrangement. The unver-
sity cadets and Republican club
marched first, followed by the carriages
which carried the guests and the COM
mittee in this order; Gov. Mckinley,
with Gov Nelson and John Goodnow
Col. Hahn and Chairman Dick, with
Lieut.. Gov. Clough and Tams Bixby
Maj. Handy and Secretary Humphrey
with II. w. Foote and Secretary Rich
ardson; j. p. Smith and d. S. Hall,
with r. G. Evans and S. W. Morris Jr.
The fifth carriage contained the escort
committee. The ladies of the party
were taken at once to the West hotel in
charge of I. E. Byrnes.
Upon the arrival of the party at the
West hotel the immense crowd in wait
ing gave vent TO their pent-up enthusi
asm, and scene of wild and woolly dis
order followed. Men and boys howlet
themselves red in the face. and women
weak but lovely women, took The
chances of being trodden under foo
and joined in the chorus. 1t was hub
bub that recalled some of the scene!
enacted during the memorable nationa
convention, when the forces of thu
Plumed Knight were put to rout by tn,
Harrison allies. AS the distinguished
procession arrived the North Star QUAR-
tetts of the university broke out will
She following song, the refrain 5f whicl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
BANQUET TO oNAHAN.
Gathering Of Distinguished Catho-
lies in Chicago.

lies in Chicago.
/; CHICAGO, March 2a.-Close to 100
men, many of them dignitaries Of the
Roman Catholic church and other dis
Etinguished citizens of Chicago. will sit
down at banquet at the Columbus
club tomorrow night. given in honor of
IsWiliiam j. Onahan. 1t is to be con.
Isgratulatory affair, the object being to
i ifelicitate MIR. Onahan upon the dis.
!iiuguished honor recently conferred
on him by the pope. This consists of
an appointment as Camerieri Segreto Di
Spada r Cappa, or private chamberlain
10 the pope. 1t carries with it the title
Iof count. but Mr.. Onahan does not wear
it, preferring the palmer title of
:, "Amerlcan Citizen" The Italian title
lis the highest that may be given to a
| Catholic layman.
The banquet was planned when the
news was first received, and has grown
in favor and Importance with every day
that has passed since. The toast list
| has many notable names on it, and
| among the disting uished guests will be
such prominent Catholics as Archbishop
Ireland. of st. Paul; Bishop Foley. of
Detroit; Bishop McGOlrick, of Mime
apolis; Bishop Cbatard, OF Indianapolis;
Rev. Andrew Morrissey. president of
Notre Dame university, and Rev. Father
| Fitzgerald, of st. IgnatiuS college. Rev.
John Henry Barrows will be present
also, and will respond to toast.
Ex-Judge Thomas A. Moran will Offi-
| ciate as tOaStmaSter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
MARRIES A COUNT.
A New York Heiress Weds
Wealthy Polish Nobleman.

"A New York HeireSS Weds q
Wealthy Polish Nobleman.
New YORK, March 2S.-The marriage
of Miss Annie Seabury Brewster to
Count Henri de Frankenstein is notable.
not only from the fact that 1t brings a
foreign title to another American girl,
but that it ends a wo0lng most enthuSi-
tastic on the part of the bridegroom.
Miss Brewster is the daughter Of Will
lam Cullen Brewster. president of the
Plaza bank, and millionaire. The
brides uncle, who died few years ago,
left her 81. 10000 which has since been
greatly increased by good investment.
MISS Brewster is pretty, petite and a
decided blonde. Count Henri de Frank
enstein comes from wealthy old Polish
family, which has long been a power
with the Vatican. He is about twenty
eight years old. His complex ion, eyes
and hair are dark, and the lower part of
his face is covered with clOsely-cut
beard. He looks foreign, and talks
English with an interesting accent.
Most Of his life has been spent in Rome,
where the family have palace. He
met Miss Brewster when she was
travelling on the continent two years
ago. From accounts it was a case Of
love at first sight on the part of the
count. Some weeks ago tho count came
Ito America to press his suit. He called
with letters of Introduction from some
cardinals at Rome to Archbishop Corri-
gan and Cardinal Gibbons. Mr.. Brewster
Was at first averSe to the marriage. He
would have preferred an American SON.
.in-law, but finally he waived his
objections. The one hitch after that
in the matrimonial affair was that Miss
Brewster was a Protestant. while the
coant was Catholicybut Miss Brewster
settled matters by entering the Roman
Catholic church. The wedding took
saiaee at ST. Patrick's Cathedral. Arch
~ sishop Corrigan officiated. assisted by
4;ev. James NJ. Connolly and Rev. Hen
! ry +. Newey. The nnptlal mass was
celebrated by Rev. T. Daily. The altar
was profhsely decorated with lilies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
A Private Luncheon.

After the hand shaking which is
always Obtrusive and part of the pro-
ceedings OH occasions like this, Gov.
Mckinley made his escape. and at l
o'clock private dinner party was
enjoyed by small but select company
in the club room of the hotel. Among
those present were Gov. Mckinley. g Ov.
Nelson, Mayor Eustls, Rev. DR.. Hoyt,
Tams Bixby.
1t is understood that affairs of state
figured between the courses. and the
policy of the administration when Nc
KinIey becomes president(?) was lightly
touched upon. The report that Mayor
Eustis was discussed as an eligible
piece of timber for vice president, and
that the cabinet was picked out, is not
true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
FOUND DEAD A FIELD.
Terrible Struggle for Life of a
North Dakotan.

HAMILTON, N. D., March 2s.-The
body of J. NJ. Hershaw, who was lost
during the blizzard of Friday night and
Saturday, has been recovered, and the
position of the body and other evidences
show a desperate struggle for life. Mr..
HeIshaw went to town for oil, and was
within eighty rods of his home when
the blizzard overlook him. Not being
able to make headway against it. he
drifted south with the storm and
crossed the graded road, expect
ing to find wire fence which
led up to a tree claim with a house ON
it. His tracks show that he missed the
end of the fence by only few feet.
which in such storm was as good as a
mile, as no living being could be ex-
posed to the fury of such a storm ten
minutes without having his face COM
pletely covered with frozen sleet
which would shut outfr0m view build
ing within five feet. Mr.. Hershaw was
found upon plowed field six miles
from home, lying down with the oil can
between his legs and blood OH the point
of the can spout, caused by rubbing his
forehead in his desperate efforts to re.
move the frozen snow from his face. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
SEVERAL sCARLEr LETTERS
Read in the AlIen-Hancock Case
for Damages.

RED WING, Mimi, March 2S.-Testi-
mony in the Allen-Hancock damage
suit is all in. The trial has been series
of sensations from beginning to end.
Letters sent to Mrs. Allen by Hancock
were read in open court. The initials
of some OF the most prominent citizens
and references to their intimacy with
Mrs. Allen gave the letters a highly
scarlet coloring. They were revela-
1tion to the astounded spectators. 1t is
rumored divorce suits will follow these
exposures. A number of prominent
persons testified Mrs. Aliens rep
utatiOn in the community for
chastity has been bad ten
or fifteen years. Mrs. Allen swore she
had lost her love and affection for her
husband fifteen years ago; that l.. A.
Hancock had not. alieDated her affec-
tions; that. with the knowledge of her
husband, she had walked with and re-
ceived calls IRON and accepted valuable
presents from other men. Some we'll
known people have found engagements
out Of the city during the last few days,
and ugly rumorS are af1Oat as a cOnse-
quence. Public feeling is about equally
divided. 1t is believed Allen will get
small damages to throw the costs on
Hancock Society is all stirred up over
the sensational proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
SHOUTS FOR M'KINLEY
Minneapolis Republicans Howl
for Their Tin God.
THEY YELL LOUD AND LONG
For the Tool of the American
Manufacturers.
GLITTERiNG GENERALITiES
Appiauded as Literally as
Though Hard Facts.
THEY YELL LOUD AND LONG
GEHERALiTES
GREAT CROWD AT THE EXPO.

When the future historian comes to
write the record of Minneapolis he will
place lurid streak of carmine against
the 2Sth of March. 1SJ4-that is, if he is
Republican. Yesterday was truly a
red letter day in the Mill city, as it
brought to town William Mckinley.
governor of Ohio, and the Moses who is
lead the Republican hosts out of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29

Cutting and John Frost, while blasting
in the latter's pasture, discovered what
experts pronounce to be rich find of
gold ore. A prospecting outfit has been
secured, and work will at once he COM
s:menced developing the mine. The
greatest excitement prevails, and the
outcome will be eagerly awaited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Van Succeeds Nye.

st. Peter Herald.
Bill Nye is to retire from the lecture
platform and devote himself exclusively
to literature. This will leave clear
field for Vandlver. of st. Paul, who has
abandoned literature and gone on the
platform. We are indebted to Mr.. Nye
for the intelligence which concerns
him, and to the GLOBE for the move
ments of Van.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
TOO FREE WITH AN AXE.
WHY A SOUTH STATE SECTION MAN
LOST HIS LIFE.
And the Latter Fired Two Fatal
Bullets Into His Body-Lnm-
herman Sauntry Held In 3 900
Bonds at Hudson-Scarlet Let
ters Galore in the Allen. Han.
cock Case at Red Wing.
Snecial TO the Globe

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., March 2S.-Charles
Mitchell, boarding boss for the Burling-
ton road at Dumont, shot and fatally
wounded section man named Andrew
Nelson this morning. Mitchell shot in
self-defense, as Nelson was at the time
trying to kill him with an axe. Two
shots entered Nelson's body, one just
below his heart. the other in the alb
domen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
THEY WE'RE ROBBED.
Opinion of a Lawyer on the Case
of the Merritts.

DULUTH. Minn., March 2s.-A. A.
Harris. attorney for the Merritts in the
action pending against w. c. Wetmore
and the Steel Barge company, returned
yesterday from New York. where he
has been studying up Oh the transac-
tIous by which the Merritts lost the
control of the Mesaba range and some.
S10,000.000. He says that there is no
question but that the Merritts and the
Duluth men interested were deliberate
ly and Systematically robbed, and hints
that there will be sensational develop
ments. The case now pending against
Wetmors will come up in New York.
April 6.
One More Gold Find.
JACKSON, Minu., March 2S.-Miiton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Two Banks Liouidate.

DULUTH, Minn. March 2S.-The Peo-
ple's Saving Bank of Duluth, and the
Merchants Bank OF West Duluth, have
gone into voluntary liquidation and will
close their business as rapidly as pos
slble. Neither stockholders nor de-
poSitOrs will lose anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Hon. j. c. Carrier Dead.

RED WING, Minn., March 2s.-Hon.
j. C. Carrier, recently with c. M. Foote
& Co.. Minneapolis, died of malignant
diphtheria. while on business in Welch,
this county. He represented Clark
county in the South Dakota legislature.
aud is well known ih the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Death of.Mrs. Taplin.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 2S.-Mrs.
Dolly L. Taplin died today in the sixty
sixth year of her age. after an illness of
long duration. She was an early resi-
dent of the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
SAUNrlGY HELD.
The Saltwater Lumberman Puts
Up $1,000 Bonds.

Up 81, 900 Bonds. {
HUDSON, Wis, March 2S.- U nitedI
States Marshal Oakley. of Madison,
brought William Sauntry, the prOmi-
nent Saltwater. Mimi, ,lumberman,h here
today charged with unlawfully
cutting 664.OO0 feet OF government
timber in Douglas county. Sauntry
was given a hearing before U nited
States Court Commissioner Helms and
bound over under $1,000 bonds to ap-,
pear at the April term of the district
court. Madison. Sauntry is the fourth
lumberman who has been arrested on a
like charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Was caught up by the crowd and re
Deatpf

pedleC.
WHILE WE ARE BOOMING M'KINLEY.
In honor of Mckinley, boys.
Well sing another song,
Sing ii with Il spirit
That will help his claims along;
Sing il as the votes will sing it,
Many millions strong.
When they have counted the ballots.
CHORUS.
Hurrah. Hurrah! We are the people rue,
Hurrah! Hurrah We're students from the
u
Well kill the free trade Wilson bill,
And push protection through.
While we are booming Mckinley.
How the Democrats will run,
When they hear the sound
When they hear the cheering
OF the q. .. P.'s around.
Not a single one of them
viii be above the ground,
When they have counted the ballots.
Free trade will leave the Democrat
Deep in Eustis' soup,
Well seasoned with Hawaii
And Blountie's Doleful coup,
No longer will the senate be
Davy's woeful dupe
When they have counted the ballots.
We've swiped the West in football,
We've taught them many tricks.
Well teach them yet another one
In eighteen-ninety-siX
The score will show the Democrats
Are in mighty fix.
After the ballots are counted.
The Yell
Hi! Hi! Hi!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
The Fun just Begun.

st. Paul Review.
: The GLOBE is beginning to realize
that, after all, it is not having so very
much fun with }. Ham Davidson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Ski Z Nah.
Mckinley! Mckinley!
Rah! Rah, Rah.
MKINLEY SPEAKS

Gov. Mckinley was then introduced
by John Goodnow, and ne proceeded to
make the customary attack on the ad-
ministration, attributing, OF course, ali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
MISS POLLARD'S OLD LOVER
Y0UYC KENTUCKY ScH0OLMASTER
TELLS OF HIS cOURTSHLP.
KISSED AND CAREssED H1M

A Lexington Butcher and a Janitor
From That Place Give Their
TestimOny-An Expert on Pen.
manship Submits to a Cross.
Observation-Disclosures to
Take the Stand Today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29

Continued On Third Page.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-22
A DEsPoTIc RULER.
The stomach Not Easily Dethroned When
Once It Obtains Mastery.

The Stomach Not Easily Dethroned When
Once It Obtains Mastery.
One of the greatest misfortunes that
can happen to man in his earthly ca
reer is to discover that he has stom-
ach- He may know it theoretically or
recollect the lessons in physiology of
his schoolboy days, but according to
the San Francisco Chronicle, when he
finds out by actual, personal expert
ence that he has stomach he is to be
pitied. The whole science of gastrono-
my-and it is science-has been de-
vised and perfected for the benefit of
the men who have made this discovery.
All the studies of the whole glittering
galaxy of gastronomists, all the culi-
nary triumphs of the great restaurants
in the capitals of the world, are due to
the simple fact that men have found
out that they have stomachs. and that
that organ, when once discovered,
must be petted and fattered and
soothed. and kept in good humor to
prevent its revolving and creating rev.
olution and civil war. 1t is safe to say
that the primitive man never knew
that he had stomach. 1t has been
reserved. for civilization to make the
discovery, and it is by no means fore
gone conclusion that civilization
should pride itselfup having done SO.
The maxim that one never enjoys
good dinner until after it has been
eaten is a refinement of modern and
degenerate days. containing much
sound philosophy from a certain
standpoint, but that standpoint is a
fictitious and mistaken one. There is
no natural reason why dinner, good
or bad, should be enjoyed. The one
object of eating is to satisfy hunger.
and that being done, the dinner
should be forgotten. 1t is only the inn
perious and arbitrary stomach which
insists upon further recognition of
its claims, and it is only human weak
ness which submits to its demand. A
modern philosopher, in terse though
inelegant diction, has laid down this
maxim, which is almost idiomatic:
"You must down your stomach or
your stomach will down y1ou.'' There
is more in this than will meet the eye
of the casual reader. The stomach may,
as certain of the ancients believed, be
the real seat of the emotions, passions
and affections, but we make a great
mistake if we subordinate the ego to
a single organ, and especially to one
which is,only oireadytoIpresume upon
the favor shown it and the license
given it. Healthy children know moth
ing about their stomachs, except that
they ache sometimes if called on to do
double duty, and there is nothing SO
healthy and happy in the world as a
healthy child If children of a larger
growth could but ignore the gastric
organ o. forget it, dyspepsia would be-
come lost disease, and all the evils
that follow in its train would disap-
pear