davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON
Believes There VIII Be an Inter
national Silver Conference Soon

Believes There Will Be an Inter
national Silver Conference soon.
Ia JUNTA, Col. Feb. 2S.-Ex -Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison and party,
consisting of his daughter. Mrs. Mckee,
Baby Mckee, Rev. Mr.. Rowland and
the presidents family physician, passed
through La Junta today. The train
was four hours behind time. After
dining the eX-president appeared on
the steps OF the car and made few re-
marks congratulating the people of
Colorado OH their pluck and energy in
stemming the hard times Of adversely.
He was loudly cheered. At La Mar.
Col, eX-President Harrison was greeted
by the La Mar band and large con-
course OF citizens. In his re-
marks to the assembly he said that
if Colorado was short OH anything
in Colorado, it would make up
for it in part by an atmosphere and
sunshine that was almost enough to
make an old man feel young again. He
was not on speaking tour but he
wanted TO leave one thought behind.
that he believed that Within year the
foreign nations will he compelled to
agree to an international silver confer
ence.
TRINIDAD. Col, Feb. S.-Ex-PIesi-
dent Harrison was met at tie depot
here by committee. headed by the
mayor and fully 1900 people. After
being serenaded by the band, Gen.
Harrison was introduced to the crowd.
and spoke in favor of the Mckinley
tariff and free coinage OF silver, if the
parity could be maintained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
INVESTIGATES THIS,
If You Do, and Act, I'll See That
You Never Regret 1t.

If You Do, and Act, I'll See That
You Never Regret 1t.
l would kindly suggest to those who
may be considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
presenting the home with a piano that,
if they Will avail themselves of the I'M
precedented opportunities I have
TO offer today in that line, they
will have made the bargain of
lifetime, and can safely say that you
will have saved enough money in the
transaction to fairly educate the family
III music. ain Offering at this sale the
very best Pianos that money and brains
can produce; the class and character of
which no honest man can dispute, and
all or nearly all from the factory last
month, and at fully one-half lower than
regular retail prices for the same class
of goods the world over.
My terms. to wind up matters as
quickly as possible, have been made so
reasonable i'll regard to payments that
no one need hesitate now who is in
position to even anticipate a Piano
Within the next two years. If you
can spare $40 per month, which is
only twice the rental OF a Piano, put
S25 in your pocket for the first pay.
ment, and come to 81 East Third street,
and l will fix you out with an excellent
piano for little more than the price of an
organ, as anything in my line remaining
unsold within the next few days will
be shipped back to the factory at Chi
cage.
A EJcuEp GanoraI paut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
He CALLS ON THE QUEEN.
PRERi=R GLADSTONE Has Am AUDI
ENcE WITH HER MsJ:STY.
WILLIAM MAY HAVE RESIGNED

The 1hunderer Thinks That
Neither Lord Rosebery Nor Sir
William Harcourt Vernon VIII
Revive the Irish Home Rule
Question Giadstone's Mantle
Will Likely Fall on Rosebery.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Edinburgh
Evening News today repeats emphatic
ally that MIR. Gladstone has resigned,
and that the premiership has been
offered to Lord R0sebery. The Times
declares that whatever is done about the
leadership, it is certain that home
rule will be. dropped, aud that
neither Lord Roseberry nor Sir William
Vernon Harcourt is likely to revive it.
The Times adds: However they may
differ upon other points they know per-
fectly well that the British public
Is sick of paying Dlackmail
to criminal conspirators. Mr..
Gladstone is understood to
have made proposal to his colleagues
to revive the home rule question in the
shape OF resolution pledglng the
house OF commons to vote for nome rule
for Ireland at the following session of
parliament. This proposition is said
not to have found favor with
THE CABINET MINISTER'S.
The independent of Dublin accepts
the report of Mr.. Gladstone's retirement
as meaning that the movement in favor
OF home rule will be dropped. The
Freeman's journal says the party will
continue to insist that the settlement of
the Irish question be the controlling
aim of whatever ministry governs.
In spite Of the cold Mr.. Glad
stone drove from his official residence
in Downing street TO Buckingham Pal
ace III an open phaeton at o'clock this
afternoon. Upon arrivi ng al the pal
ace Mr.. Gladstone was Immediately adj
mltted to the presence of the queen. 1t
is freely stated that it is believed that
Mr.. Gladstone had gone to the
palace in order to officially tender his
resignation to her majesty. Premier
Gladstone's audience with the queen
lasted half an hour. The queen returns
to Windsor at o'clock this afternoon.
In spite of the host Of rumors in circu-
latiOn
REGARDING THE PREMIERSHIP,
hO oShhtlC 10 DOSSlUlS DIT Uuc
time a p. m.) this dispatch is fled The
general opinion seems to be, however,
that Mr.. Gladstone has either resigned
or will shortly resign the premiership.
After Mr.. Gladstone's return from
buckingham palace to Downing street,
the Associated Press correspondent
called at Mr.. Gladstone's residence and
was received by Mr.. Littleton. the Sec
rotary of the premier. Mr.. Llttleton
informed the correspondent that Mr..
Gladstone had not resigned and that the
situation. remained unchanged. Tue
Associated Press correspondent then
asked MIR. Littleton if the situation is
at present exactly the same as when
Sir Algernon West telegraphed from
Biarritz after the Pail Mall Gazette had
started the report that Mr.. Gladstone
intended to resign. After some hesita-
ton Mr.. LittletOn replied that the stu
alton of affairs was the same as when
the much discussed Biarritz dispatch
was sent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
SPRING NEEDS.
What Everybody Requires at
This Season.
Some Things Are of the Ut
most Importance to You.
Tais Will Tell You Just What You
Most Mead Now and How to Get It.

In the spring changes always take
place in our systems which require at
tention. There is tired. languid feel
ing. depression. the digestive organs
become deranged. the blood Is bad.
causing the complexion to become
affected and the person feels an inabil-
ity to work.
At such time spring medicine is
absolutely necessary. 1t will overcome
all these conditions. 1t will invigorate
the blood, regulate the digestive organs,
clear the complexion and make you feel
strong and well. The following letter
written by Miss Nettie Fraser, of Pater-
son. n. j., will interest you:
Since my childhood / have been ex-
tremely nervous, easily excited and ut
times suffering with extreme nervous
prostration. a year ago last June L was
so bad that the attacks were almost
hysterlcal. and my appetite and diges-
ton were in terrible condition. | also
suffered with great mental depression,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
MISS NETTIE FRASER.

81 was induced to try DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
the first bottle had wonderful effect
on my condition. After four bottles
were used | was entirely cured. | never
used any medicine that helped me so
much, and would recommend it in the
highest terms possible, as too much
cannot be said in praise of this wonder
ful medicine"
We are constantly receiving just such
letters telling of the great good which is
being done by this medicine. You want
health, don't you? You want to get up
in the morning and feel like doing
good days work, do you not? And you
want your children to feel strong and
vigorous. don't you? Well. Differences
Nervura blood and nerve remedy will
do all this.
1t will give to you and your children
perfect health, and that is exactly what
you want. 1t is the best spring medicine
known, and has the great advantage Of
being purely vegetable and harmless.
1t was discovered by DR.. Greene, of 80
West 14th Street, New York City, the
most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. He can
be consulted free of charge, personally
or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. f. Raikes. England, was q Ryan
guest yesterday.
j. K. Sovereign. grand master of the
Knights Of Labor. registered yesterday
at the Clarendon.
D. r. D. Grubb, wife and children.
Mrs. Horace Smyth, San Francisco. were
at the Ryan yesterday.
c. K. Adams, president of the Uni.
versity OF Wisconsin, accompanied by
Mrs. Adams. were at the Ryan yester-
day.
At the Clarendon-J. J. Hanson, Du-
luth, j. Hilfey, Saltwater, Fred Blanch-
ard, Duluth; W. l.. Williams, Tracy :;
Thoralf Stavern. Hardwck: E. IL.
Adams. Spring Valley; Henry Olson,
Marine.
at the WindSor-C. r. Ripley, Boston !;
William Cowan, Brandon, Man.: ID. w.
Cowan, Hinckley; I'D. Lindsay, Fifeld.
Wis. George Il. Constans. Blue Earth
City; w. n. Moulton. Two Harbors; Ii.
G. Schmahl, Redwood Falls; G. l.. Nye,
Shakopee.
At the Sherman-A. G. Hine, Waiver
ly, To-; j. II. Dowell. Sioux City; A. j.
Smith, Fessenden. n. D.; S. l.. Wells,
Mauston, Wis.,; V. Fl. Van Slyke, Ben
son; D. J.. Holland, Duluth; II. w.
Brothers. Tracy; James u. Mccormack,
Rutledge.
At the Ryan-Francis j. French. Chi.
cage; A. Wiley, Montreal; John Swat
son and wife, Fargo; c. S. Price, Phila-
delphia; Elliot S. Miller, Des Moines:
j. A. Sutton, Pittsburg; P. S. Begg.
Philadelphia; R. j. Walker. Chicago;
a. B. Snow, Il. A. Decker, Theo III.
Fistrel. New York; Frank EgeIstoo,
Gbversville, N. Y.
@ at the Merchants'-J. 4. McGrath,
West Superior: A. c. Jones, Duluth;
II, f. Pyle. Philadelphia: w. c. Jones.
Waukesba; James 81. DERRICK, Fair
haven. WASH; &. l.. Tracy. Montana:
F. w. Arnold, Terre Haute; James
Hanson, Huron; Frank Brigham. Chi
cago; NJ. A. Yoan, Kendry; T. B. Cur
ran, Rhineiander; H. B. Mason, Duluth;
Z. WickhaIn BOSTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Bede's Budget.
Me and Dana.

Speaking of the Minnesota marshal
ship matter the New York Sun of last
Monday says:
Good sir or miss or madam, pray
have you seen our Jadam, the taker of
the kitty, the pride Of the Zenith City,
whom history impartial will call our
nOblest marshal?
''Oh, Jadam Bede is a man indeed!
His brow is tall and his soul is bold, and
his locks are as bright as the FURNISHED
gold. A man of sense and man of
marx, with stainless record and
breaches of bark.
20, hearts beat high and bright eyes
dance as they catch the CLEAN of those
birch-bark-. Good sir or miss or
madam. pray have you seen our Jadam?
From Paris, Maine, unto Paris. France,
folk love the man with the birch-bark
-. o, Jadam Bede is man indeed"
Again the Sun truthfully and poetic.
ally says: 1.-The Hon. Jadam Bede, of
Zenith City, United States marshal Tor
Minnesota, seems to be one of the. poet
zeal divagations Of the administration.
The Hon. Jadam Bede may be flouted
by prosaic politicians of the land of 60
pliers, but nobody who has soul bigger
than Q. MAIDS thimble will neglect to
recognize and revere III Jadam Bede
poem. passion, delight, desire and
a days eye"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
FOURTEEN SACRIFICED.
Brave Fishermen Find Rest at
the Bottom of the Sea.

Brave Fishermen Find Rest at
the Bottom of the Sea.
GLOUCESTER. Mass, Feb. 2S.-Today
brought tidings of fourteen more brave
Cape Ann fishermen sa cri6ced to the
fury of the elements. Bells were toll
ing today for the lost. On Nov. IS the
schooner Henrietta, under command of
Dominique Pinelli, left the port for
trip to the banks. The next heard of
the vessel was at Canso. where on
Jan. she rebaited. Since that time
nothing has been heard or seen Of her
by passing ships. She was probably
overtaken by the memorable gale of
Feb. II and overwhelmed. She carried
a crew of fourteen men, as follows:
Dominique Pinelli, Larramonir Cabinet,
Desire Emile Poirer. Albert Johnson,
John Reed, Albert Turner. Oliver Lar
son, Benjamin Delaney, Leon Bouve.
Paul Armstrong, Grimar Marrisen,
Michael BOudret, Albert D utain and
Fred Harrison. The steamer Resolute,
which has just returned from fishing
trip, reports that Tracy PressOn, Will
lam FurgeSou, Alex Stewart and Au-
guStus Christenden. members of the
crew, got astray from the vessel while
attending travis. A heavy gale came
on and the men were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
MAGIC CITY COUPON.
One Coupon and Twenty Cents Secure Parts.

The Globe will hereafter supply two parts of the splendid
Worlds Fair Magic City" each week. completing the series
eight weeks One coupon accompanied by twenty cents,
will the sender two parts This week furnish parts
and three. If you begun the send twoof
the below and thirty CENTS and parts two
and three will be sent but have already started the
SERIES coupon with twenty cents will parts two
and three offered this week If send the below and
only ten cents will wish part two and forward
that only.
Those who call at the counting obtain Parts
One, Two and Three at If sent by mail delay of
week ten days will they mailed from the East
We cannot mail them from St. Paul.
This coupon will be published every day this week. Date
changed each day.
When you ORDER fill out the coupon below. You need not
write word except and address and the amount
enclose Just fill out the coupon and send it to with
the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
RARE SPECIMENS.
They Have a National Reputatio,
Yet Must Go Regardless Of Cos

They Have a National Reputation,
Vet Must Go Regardless Of Cost.
offer today, in order TO close out i'm
mediately, every high-priced Piano In
this lot of specially designed, eXquisitely
handcarved cased "Hallet & Davis'
Upright Grand Pianos, the finest ever
shipped to this city Zone in handsome fig
ured French burl walnut, another in
San Domingo mahogany, and another
in light natural mottled mahogany, the
other in natural figured rosewood),
half inches high, each having rolling,
or folding lid, with adjustable music
rack the entire length of piano.
patent agraff bridge, pushed tuning
pins and many other valuable improve
ments, besides three pedals (the third,
soft or practicing pedal, that can
Instantly be locked or unlocked with the
FOOT. Regular retail price $3.50. l offer
them today for shade over One-half that
money, and will make terms of payment
to suit amy reasonable buyer. They
are duplicates of the worlds fair styles
exhibited at Chicago (oue of which was
exhibited in their beautiful display
there, and were shipped here within
the last month. They are as perfect,
new and beautiful specimens as can be
turned out, and as ''Hallet 81 Davis"'
are strictly standard and high grade
instruments, this is an opportunity to
secure the finest of that class at
about the regular retail price Of COM
mon everyday cheap Piano. Think it
over, and if you want high-grade
Piano, with national reputation, you
hnx f,,f hn
transaction with me today to educate
your family in music. l mean 10 sell,
and must sell at once. Have other hand
some styles of the Hallet q Davis
Pianos in palmer cases cheaper. See
them today at Whitrey's Music Store,
81 East Third street.
A. A. FISHER, General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
THE COURTS AND THE PRESS.

Recently the judge of Boston court
in which criminal trial, in which the
public were greatly interested, was
about to be tried, issued an order to the
papers forbidding not only comment on,
but the publication of the proceedings
of the trial. We watched the Boston
papers to see how they obeyed tile Or
der, expecting to see it disobeyed as to
the publication of the testimony at
least, and were surprised to see that
the order was fully respected.
This is recalled by the admonition to
the press given by Judge Willis, which
we published yesterday morning. The
judge states the law as it exists, and
there is good reason why it should not
only exist, bat be respected, and en-
forced if diSreSpected. In all matters
affecting public interests. OH which the
public may be called to act. in which it
may have to decide, the range of the
press is and should be unrestricted, but
where the public have provided forum
for the decision OF matters, as in the
trial of cases. civil OF criminal; where
public opinion can never cry stalliZe in
action or decision; where the jury rep
resents the public interests. and where
the final opinion of the jury is to be
formed on the evidence given and the
law as given by the court, there is so
manifest all improperly in paper at
tempting to influence the opinion of the
jury that it is not conceivable that any
decent or self-respecting paper would
assume to Ut.
Judge Willis does not go as far as the
Boston judge did and prohibit the pub
LEGATION of the proceedings, and had he
done so we would have no hesitancy,
with clear perception of the rights of
the press and its duty, in disobeying
the order. Nor will we yield the pre-
rogatlve Of commenting upon the deciS-
ions of the courts if in our judgment
they deserve it.
Judges are only human, and their
public acts are as properly subjects of
criticism as those of other officials.
The effort Of a newspaper to prejudice
or influence the decision Of jury is
another matter, and if Judge Willis
draws the line at that point every rep
utable newspaper will not only sus-
tain him, but none of that class
would transgress if no warning had
been given.
While the judicial ermine is en-
titled to respect, it is neither holy nor
infallible. The administrator of the
law is no more beyond public comment
than the makers of the enactments; and
If our memory serves us right, the law
makers are sometimes spoken Of by the
newspapers just as though they were
mere neonle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
BRAZIL'S ELECTION.
War Excitement Subsidies Until
New officers Are Selected.

war Excitement Subsidies Until
New Officers Are Selected.
copyrighted, 1894. by the Associated Press
Rio DE JANEIRO, Feb. 2S.-For the
moment interest in the warfare be-
tween the insurgents and the govern
ment forces has almost disappeared,
and people are concentrating their at.
tention upon the presidential election,
which is likely to take place tomorrow.
The Republican candidates are Senior
Prudente Moraes, of Sac Paulo, for
president, and DR.. Manoel Victorina
Pereira. of Bahia, for vice president. A
section of the Republican party has
nominated Senior Baes Carvalho, of
Para, for vice president. The other
candidates for the presidency are
Seniors RUy Barbosa, Silvera, Mar
tine. DIR. Seabla and Lauro Sobre. The
election of Senior Moraes is nearly GER
tain, as there is no organized opposition
to him. Senior Alfonso Penna, of
Minas Geraes, was nominated, but he
declined to run. Martial law ends at IL
o'clock tonight. The result of the cleo
ton will be officially declared at the
meeting of congress in next May. Mem.
bers of congress will also be elected to.
morrow, everything being very quiet
here today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Bede's Budget, Feb. "a.
JAY and j, Adam.

Yesterdays st. Paul GLOBE has lit
tie interview with our old friend Sena-
tor Jay LaDue, of Luverne, in the W
q of the W 4 of the state, late can
didate for U. S. marshal. who has just
returned from trip to Washington. Re-
ferring TO the marshalShip, he is made
to speak thus of the Budget man:
ut means that the gentleman who
secured his appointment regarded it
better politics to provide for the boys,
newcomers at that, rather than reward
the men who have fought the battles of
the Democratic party ever since the
state was admitted into the Union. l
suppose the older men will continue to
do the work, while the young men who
may be Democrats today and members
of some other party tomorrow reap all
the benefits"
SO Offices are ''all the benefits!"
Well. well! And for shame!
Excuse US, gentle reader, if we tell
you that the editor of the Budget first
came TO Minnesota as kid to work in
the harvest fields around Wln0na and
st. Peter when Samuel j. Tilden was
president, and being therefore South
ern MINI esotian. can speak in neigh
borly accents to LaDue, of Luverne. 1t
pains us to nave so good and dear
friend as Jay jeer US in the political
zone of the gleeful globe, and aver that
we may be Democrat today and
Adamocrat tomorrow. Tut, tut, old
boyi We went down into Iowa and
elected 'Old Pusey," of Council Bluffs,
to congress in 'S2. got the state i'll shape
Democracy
then went to Dakota and almost carried
1t for Grover long before it was admit
ted to the Union. Since then we've
been busy chasing Republicans around
the head of Lake Superior, just for
practice, and some way or other the
''boys" up here managed to elect a
Democratic congressman in '92. Funny.
isn't it. without a single one of the old
war horses nitched to the chariot?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS FIRM CAUGHT
For a Small Amount by Grain
SWindier Richland.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2S.-Kansas City
grain dealers and spectators are still
wondering how the smooth swindler,
j. ID. Richland. managed to completely
blind them and get away with some
thing like $4,000, obtained through his
sharp practices. Since RichIand's dis
appearance, the grain dealers and rail-
way agents have been looking over his
record, and the suspicion has been
growing that he was only dummy"
for some one who knows the Kansas
City market. Only two local firms are
losers through him, the Pacific Elevator
company, $1,000, and the Brooks-Griffith
Grain company. of Minneapolis, S2,675.
The Riverside Milling company, of
Davenport, To-, were also caught. W..
r. Munford IL Co.. George A. Staverls,
Wears Commission company and Nor
ton, Worthingtoc, of Chicago; the
Gratiot Street Warehouse company and
Buchanan Il Co., of Memphis, are also
losers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

The death of James NJ. McDn', inter-
state commerce commissioner, IS an
nOunced. He had long and conspicu
Gus public career. Born in Ohio in 1884.
he was reared IN Indiana and attended
college, graduating from Miami uni
versity in 1876. being admitted to the
bar i'll the following year. He removed
to Iowa. and was chosen judge of Union
county in 1860 but the following year
went 10 Washington, where he re-
NAMED as clerk in the treasury de-
partment for four years. He became
circuit judge in Iowa in 1868. district
judge in 1870. and in 1872 was elected to
congress. serving till 1877. He was ap-
POINTED member of the board of rail-
DAD commissioners III Iowa when that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
NINE. PAIEY DEAD.
The Noted ContraIto Suddenly
Expires at Sheffield.

The Noted COntralto Suddenly
Expires at Sheffield.
LONDON, Fob. 2S.-Mme. Janet Mon
ach Patey, the distinguished con.ralto
singer, died at Sheffield today. Nine.
Patey was closing at Sheffield tour of
the provinces, and last night after sing
ing unusually well, was twice recalled,
and sang 1.-THE Banks of Allan Water"
After leaving the stage she tainted, and
never regained consciousness. Nine.
Patey was born i'll London in 1912, and
made her debut at Birmingham. In
1867 she sang at the Worcester festival;
in 1871 made a professional tour Of the
United States. Further particulars re-
ceived in regard TO the death of Nine.
Patey show that while she was singing
the last lines of The Banks OF Allan
Water" she was suddenly seen to lean
over the piano. and she finished the
song in that position. the closing words
being: There corpse lay she."