davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Gov. Tillman's Proclamation,

COLUMBIA, s. C.. April 3.-Gov. Till.
man has issued proclamation giving
official notice TO the municipal authori-
ties of every city and incorporated town
in the state ana to the police marshals,
that under the powers given him by sec
ton $40 OF the Statutes, he assumes sole
control of the whole force of municipal
police and marshals of the several cities
and incorporated towns of the state.
They are ordered to enforce all laws on
the statute book, together with all
municipal ordinances and orders from
municipal authorities not inconsistent
with the purpose of this proclamation.
As soon as the emergency shall no
longer exist the governor Will relinQuish
control and restore the former status.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
NIinnetonka Yacht Climb

The Minnetonka Yacht club held it's
annual meeting last night at the West
hotel. There was large attendance
of members, and lot of routine Dusi-
ness was transacted. A number of
amendments were made to the bylaws,
relative to the eelction of officers. The
encouragement gentleman were
elected members: Charles E. Sanford,
w. NJ. Cross. II. w. Ankeny, Howard
Commons, Edward Osborne, Willis
White, Ii. p. Watson. +. B. Wells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Change in the Committee.

A meeting of the log owners vas held
yesterday morning at the office of Sur
veyor General Brown for the purpose
of making change in the committee of
Inspection. The old committee was
composed of Howard De Latire, w. III.
ii. Day and b. f. Nelson, and number
OF the loggers objected to Messrs. Mel
son and Day. 1t was claimed that the
method OF handling the logs of late had
been very unsatisfactory. After num-
Der of speeches and heated arguments,
H.C.Akeley and Fred Clark were elected
to take the places OF Messrs. Nelson
and Dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
STREET CAR COLLISION.
Miraculous Escape OF Passengers
in a Cable Wreck.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "A Sacra-
mentO street cable car with dozen pas
sengers on board dashed down one of
the steepest grades in the city last even
ing and telescOped another car standing
on the crossing. No one was killed, but
all the passengers were more or less in
jured. A fire was in progress on Du-
pont street, and cable car was blocked
by fire hose at the corner of Dupont and
Sacramento. Another car coming down
the hill behind the first car broke away
from the gripman and dashed down at
lightning speed. The two cars collided
with terrific force, both being badly
wrecked. The passengers were thrown
in all directions, and that no one was
killed is considered miraculous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

CHARLESTON, S. c.. April 3.-Con-
trary to public expectation, the whisky
cOnstabulary, who reached here Sunday
night in their retreat from Darlington,
did not resume their raiding today.
They took an early morning train ont of
the city and proceeded to Ofangeville,
about ninety miles north of here, where
they are resting at present. The object
of their visit to that place is not known,
but it is presumed that it is for the pur-
pose of searching for contraband whis-
ky. The Orangeville militia did not go
to Darlington, although w. j. Stokes,
the POpulist candidate who was recently
defeated for congress from his district,
raised 100 farmers Saturday to answer
Gov. Tillman'S cali for troops. The
dlspensaries here are closely guarded
by policemen at night. but are doing
very little business. The 'blind
tigers" are all open, and there is 10
trouble i'll getting all the liquor one
may want without the seal of the Pal
metto state blown in the bottle.
The people of this city, us well as
those in the interior of the state, are
looking to the supreme court of the
state, which is in session at Columbia,
for possible relief from the strained
condition of affairs. and there are not a
few who blame that tribunal for the
bloodshed at Darlington. Suits invOlv
ing the cOnstitutlOnality of the dlsDeE-
sary law were argued before that court
three months ago, and no decision has
yet been rendered by the three judges
of the court. Two are what is known
here as conservatives-Just Mellow
Outand-Out Tillmanite. was elected soon
after the uphe avail of 1880 which result
ed in the triumph of the Tillman fac
ton. Justice MctiOwan goes out of Of
fee in few months, and will be sue
ceeded by Eugene B. Gary, another
Tillmanite. elected at the last session of
the legislature. 1t is certain that an
early decision Of the court on the con-
stitutionality of the dispensary law
would have done much towards quiet
ing the excitement created by its en-
fOrcement.
If the decision had been in favor of
its cOnStitutionality, those who are
fighting the law would have practically
given up the tight. People are at loss
10 know who the court has failed to
render decision, and all sorts of wild
ruInOrS are at1oat.
Justice Gary VIII qualify in July, and
| the majority of the court Will be Till
mantle in politics. and favorable de-
| cision is expected.
1t is becoming more and more evident
that Coy. Tillman is going on with tie
dispensary. The county board of con-
troll held meeting today. probably
| inspired by the governor. and decided
| to open four more diSpeEsaries at once.
| The taxpayers are not asked to vote on
! the question at all. The board simply
advertses for stores to rent, and such
persons as want to be dispensers are
asked to send their applications at once.
| There are now four diSpensaries here.
This action will double the number. al
though those already established have
not been very profitable to the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
No Settlement Yet.

The committee from the striking
packers and nailers which called upon
j. c. Bell. manager OF the Washburn-
Crosby mills, did not receive very
cordial reception. The men are firm III
their demands for what they think are
theiI rights. and the mill manager was
equally as firm in his resolution to stand
by the decision of the company, which
is to not give in to the strikers. The,
committee thereupon left, having &C.
plished nothing. The strikers have not
decided what course to pursue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
CANADA'S CABINET.
The French Treaty Causes a Sc.
rious Split in That Rody.


New YORK, April 3.-A special dis
patch to the Evening Post from Mont
real says: "Sir John Thompson is le-
ported to have solved the difficulty as to
how to get rid of the French treaty,
which threatens serious split in his
cabinet. He proposes to stand 10y it in
the house of commons and kill it in the
senate. His course will release the
government from having to force ratifi.
cation or resignation. If they pass the
treaty through the commons they will
make show of claiming that they did
what they could to keep faith, and if it
is thrown out by the senate they will
express regret and say that they could
not control. the senate. This will not
deceive Sir Charles Topper or his son,
the minister of marine, and the alterna-
tive is the resignation of both. Some
close friends of the government say
that this would not displease Sir John
Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Minneapolitans Read Books.

The library board held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon,
and finances was one of the most i'm
portant subjects discussed. The libra
rian'S report showed that the circulation
of books for the month OF March was
larger by 10000 than the highest month
III the history of the institution. Last
months circulation amounted 10 81, $40
volumes. The librarian further stated
that, owing to the enormous increase of
patronage, unless something were done
the library would be unable to stand the
growing demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
VERDICT FOR DEFENDA Ant.
The Jury Instructed in the Noted
Libel Case.

Libel Case.
The celebrated libel and malicious
prosecution case of WEIGH VS.. Knight,
on trial before Judge Sanborn and
jury in the United States
court, came to close yes
terday afternoon, when the court
lnstl ucted The jury to find for the de-
fendant. The trial was noted for the
array OF legal talent and the ability with
which the case was conducted. Judge
Fiandrau appeared for the defendant
and MIR. Welch. the son of the plaintiff.
for the plaintiff, and the legal sparring
was Interesting on both sides. In in
strucung the jury Judge Sanhorn allud-
ed TO the merits of the case in its
several phases, and stated the reasons
upon which he based bis conclusions at
Some length.
Judge Thomas and jury were er.
gagged yesterday in trying The case of
Adlemore Price VS.. w. II. Truesdale.
as receiver OF the st. Louis road. in
which action is brought for $4,000 for
personal injuries. The plaintiff was
brakeman on the road. and was injured
near New Richmond.
The federal grand jury is still en-
gaged OH the pension fraud cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04


the Company's Stores-An En-.
Counter Between Deputies ard
'HStrikers Will Result in a Loss
icof Many Lives-Fire and Dyna.
nmite May Be.Used. 4,
Saeigners. as-$t,
rs
UNIONTOwN, Pa. April 3.-The situ-
alton throughout the entire region at
the close of the second days strike of
the coal miners and coke miners is very
alarming, aud it looks as If bloodshed
AND destruction of property will be only
averted by resorting to military power
of dhe. state. AS in 1891, the strikers
liave been receiving food and supplies
from the company stores. which was
cut off from them today. Tonight the
great hordes of foreigners require food,
and have not the means to obtain it.
The only way it can be secured is by
9Sacking the cOmpany's stores, but to do
this they must overpOwer deputy Sher-
ifs, who are standing guard with Win
chesters. Tonight the operators in the
region are very apprehensiye. and fear
every section of the region. Eleven
thousand strikers are bivouacing tonight
at different places between here and
Scoitdale, and 1t is believed numerous
raids will be made OH the company's
store before daybreak. Ii an outbreak
among the strikers takes place any,
where tonight in the region, the newt
able result will be loss of life. The
strikers realize the danger of an en-
counter with the deputies, but their
condition is desperate, and they may
attempt 10 overpower the guards.
About three hundred deputies are
standing guard at the different works.
Their forces are scattered, and ShOu d
an attack be made by one of the big
mobs it would be certain death to offer
resistance. A number of the Fr.ck
plant men are still at work in the mines.
and refuse 10 come up and join tie
strikers in camp. The shifts will be
made from midnight up to O'clock
and it is then that The most trouble Is
feared. The weather is pleasant, and
with the fires blazing in every camp the
strikers will not feel the cold. They
intend to camp near the shaft openings
until the shifts are made. When the
miners come mp they will be asked to
join the strike; if they reiusejt is likely,
from the action of the mobs, they will
be roughly treated. Terror reigns from
one extremity of the region to the other.
and every hour brings the possibility of
a deadly conflict between the mobs and
the authorities and the destruction of
property by fire and dynamite. In the
houses of the strikers it is said large
I iint!iber of Shotguns and rifles are
I stored, which Will probably be brought
into use soon unless the situation
changes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
The John H. Woodbury.
Genealogical Institute
1875 w, 42d ST. NV. Civ

Was founded IN 1870 by JOHN II. WOOD
BURY. whose life has been spent in treating
skin diseases ana removing blemishes. 1t is
now the largest establishment in the world
making specially of treating all forms of
Facial lmperfcctions and Skin and Scalp
Diseases. A corps of skilled specialists is
constantly employed, and they have at their
command not only The special bands, springs
and appliances OF which patents are held by
John ii. Woodbury., but are constantly by
travel and study kept in touch with the lat
Est and best means of cure known to the
world. There is no known form of skin dis
ease or anomaly that has not at some time
been treated, and while no claim is made 10
perform wonders there is nothing that can
be done for humanity's skin that cannot he
accomplished here. Persons afflicted with
hny lmperfections or disease on. in, or under
Inc skin, or any irreguarity of the Nose,
Ears or Mouth can visit this Institution with
The assurance that they will get the best
treatment. attention and advice on the cure
tnd care OF the skin. scalp and complexion
lnown t. the world. Consultation free at
leece or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

The play is one that stirs the heart of
every patriotic aud loyal person in its
telling of the heroic deeds and the bitter
prejudices of that terrible epoch in our
country's history, the civil war. The
story of love interviewer is one that
holds and enthraIls the listener with
magnetic power, and intense sympathy
is felt for the different characters in
their several parts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
At the New PeopIe's.

"Lynwood" is the title of the intensely
interesting drama now running at the
New Peoples theater, the engagement
having begun last Saturday. The pres
entation of this play introduced to the
people of the city the great dramatic
star William Morris. who Is supported
by the stock company OF the theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Renienyi Concert.

The bad weather did not keep the
people away from the Peoples theater
last night. The occasion was the Re-
menyi concert. The house was well
filled; i'll fact, the lower part of the
house was disposed of last week,
and those who attended last night
without having their seats Sc
lected were obliged to put up with the
tack seats. The great violinst was in
excellent form, and rendered a number
of selections on his wonderful violin in
masterful manner. His chief endeav0r
was Schubert'S Serenade." The audi
ence went into raptures over his lendi-
ton OF this masterpiece. The violinist's
support was excellent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Killed His Brother.

NICnoLAsviLLE, KY, April 8. In a
difficulty last night just across Hickman
b ridge. opposite Camp Nelson, Jim
Johnson shot and killed his brother
Sidney. They had been to dance and
were returning home, both under the in
Afiuenee of liquor. They were farmers,
Jim twenty-five and Sidney twenty
years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

mortgaged property. |. Eleven of these
culprits were sent to the w0rkf0uSe, IL
were allowed to go on suspended SEN
tence. were held to the grand jury. 8
were discharged and paid fine. Pri-
vate property TO the extent of $3.50 was
recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Wilson Will Return.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-RepreseDta-
tive Wilson will be on hand to manage
the tariff bill when it reaches the house
from the senate. That is the proba-
bility, as reported by Mr.. Tarsney. who
reached The capital TODAY from Texas,
where he was with MIR. Wilson. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW PEOPLES THEATER

Souvenir Week. William Norris in
LY N w O Q D. !"
Every lady buying reserved seat ticket viii
be presented with handsome cabinet photo
graph of herself free. Matinees Tuesday, Sat
urday. unday. Prices-Matinee, %, Is. lOc.
Evening, 30, %. 15c. Plateau Sofas Use.
Saturday Matt nee-"The Galley Slave''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
The City Detectives.

The city detectives report for March
shows the total number arrests made to
have been thirty. classified as follows:
Vagrancy, 20; petit larceny. 8; grand
larceny, =; incorrigibility, 2; horse
stealing. l; forgery. l; dis posing of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest Oil six
months deposit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
BLIND TIGERS ARE OPEN.
PALMETTO PEOPLE HAVE NO TROUBLE
IN GETTING KHiSKX.
THE SITUATION IN CAROLINA.

State Dispensaries Closely Guard
ed by the Whisky Constabn.
lary-The People Anxious for
the Supreme Court to Settle
the Constitutionality OF the
Dispensary Law, So That the
Trouble May End.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Ten THOUSAND STRIKERS i
THREATEN THE DESTRUCTION or
GREAT MlNWC PROPERTIES.
HoRDEs OF MEN aEeUIREFooD

Ut /
No Way to Get 1t Except to Sack
the Company's Stores-An En-.
Counter Between Deputies ard
.HStrikers Will Result in a Loss
! iSof Many Lives-Fire and Dyna.
mite May Be.Used. se
! 3aeigners, 4. as-sts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Wash Your
Face With
Facial Soap.
Woodbury's
FaCialSoaDl
emObdieS |
as far as |
soap can \

the healing, soothing,
preserving elements
for the skin that
have been used in
our twenty years
practical experience
treating the skin.
Sold everywhere 3 cakes for ST.
book on DermIto iogy with every cake.
sample cake of WOodbury,s Facial
Soap for the skin, scalp, and com lexion
and l50-page book, 9Th edition, on Beauty
and Dermatoiogy." with special chapters on
Facial Development, Treatment of The Eve
brows, Superf1uous Hair, Red Noses Wrinkles
and Blood Diseases. and all Skin and Scalp
lmperfections, sent sealed for 10 cents to
any address. This book should be on every
dressing table.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
'ThornweIl Orphsu,ge

1t began operation twenty years az ,
with half dollar in the treasury. u
lis DOW supporting over one hundred
and thirty orphans annually, at q cost
Of one Thousand dollars q month. The
orphans are from the Presbyterian ).
Methodist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Bap.
tist and six other denominations; from
every Southern State and some
Northern; from every. profession and
station In society. They are educated
religiously and intelligently by the in !.
atitutfop; and in addition every boy
and girl Is qualified by learning som.
trade, to support themselves. Their
support comes from the voluntary
gifts Of Gods people. Provisions anc
clothing aud money-all such gifta.
make up the sum annually needed
Yes, help is needed now. On the firs.
day OF November, there was not dol :.
lar In the treasury and none expected
save from the hand of the Almighty
Father. The orphanage Is located a.
Clinton, South Carolina. The town
has three railroads to carry In aifts OF
provisions. Rev. VIM. P. Jacobs, is its
head to whom gifts of money may b.
sent: This is the month for the thank
offerings. Next month Is for Christ.
mas offeriogs; and the next for New
Years offerings. Which shall It. beY
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
DYElNG WOOL AND SILK.
Fabrics Of Both Materials Colored In
Combination.

A writer in the Industrie Textile
describes an improved process for dye
ing wool and silk combinations, in
which the piece to be treated is pre-
pared in boiling neutral solution of
bichromate of soda, and rinsed, leaving
the wool fiber only charged with
chronic acid, and consequently in a
condition to fix basic amines by oXida-
tion-thus, the cloth being taken
through solution of analine salt, the
silk becomes but slightly stained
while the wool fiber assumes an
emerald green color; second bath OF
neutral chromatic dyes the wool blue.
and does not affect the silk fiber; and
consecutive and repeated runs through
chromatic acid and dilute water lead
up to black on the one and preserve
white on the other fiber; further If
naphthylamine be taken in place OF
analine, a combination of white and
blue. garnet, and other mode colors is
the result, and subsequently the silk
NAV be filled up with suitable dye.
Another improvement in this line is
that by which a superior fast black on
silk is obtained; the silk is first bot
toned with Prussian blue, then NOR
danted with tannic acid or catechc and
tin. and topped with alizarine, favo-
purporne or antha-purpurinc in a soap
bath: the color is much faster than a
1,r,vnn1 black
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
The U4ual Cry OF Fraud.

The Orangeburg CORRESPONDENT OF
the State, under date of November 8,
sent the following to that paper:
The total vote for Congress from sew.
enteen precincts out of eighteen (the
missing one Is very sm all precinct)
is as follows: Stokes 1856, johnson 465;
Evans 2,118 Pope 443. With the vote OF
two boxes not known. With six boxes,
the number of which Is known, the
Constitutional convention stands thus:
Yes 1897; no 589. The missing boxes
are from Dig precincts-all In the rural
districts.
The following communication was
given the State correspondent this eV-
ening BY J. H. Fordham, county chair
man of the Republican party In this
county:
Complete returns In from precinct
chairmen show Cold Johnson's majority
over Dr.. Stokes In this county to be
1900 votes. We claim Col. Johnson's
election, and have the evidence to back
up this claim.
1.-THE Republican Safe executive
committee claims the election of Mur-
ray in the First, Norman In the
lulrus M6lGUu Ill OLC - OukSuS !" "Aooh
in the Sixth and johnson in the Sew
enth. We intend to contest every inch
Of ground from now on"
DR.. o. R. Lowman, Democratic coun.
ty chairman, says this evening that
from reports received he can furnish
affidavlts from several hundred ne.
Qroes In Sumter, also great many In
this county ana from other counties
In this district, that they voted for
DR.. J. w. Stokes for Congress. He
says he can, get number thatl voted
at the Orangeburg precinct for Stokes:
One of the leading Republicans said
today that he voted one hundred, and
Webster claims that he voted one hun.
dred at the Orapgeburg precinct and
also furnished them tickets and saw
the votes put in the box. Whether the
above is true remains to be seen. Any
how the total vote polled In the con-
gressional box here was 4SS. Stokes
got 4l5 and Johnson "a. So the matter
atqpda