davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

Will be mighty interesting place
this week to buy an Overcoat. We
give you the material and simply ask
you to pay for make and trimmings
Come and see the superb display Of
Overcoats which have always been
sold at $40, S22.5O, $500, S27, cut
down to $3.50. Never were such
fine Overcoats sold at these prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

To retain an abundant head OF hair OF a
natural color 10 good old age, the n.y.
giene of the scalp must oe observed. Ap-
ply Halls Hair Reneser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

The Northern Pacific are now running dining
ca.4 ostwesa Seattle and Portland On sraius
leaving seattle daily a. 4 IA: and lesyirg
Portland daily 81 g IA fats service Is
scSuew ledged TO es unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

Various steris. ss 80 whsn Is WIN Eua
L. 60

TIE ALLEGED 6eal hegxeen she Canadian
raciGc and Great Norshern roads. - hereby
tue 'osfneF wsti Esc ap Is tifsrsnIisls IN
consideration q ScsHE aI.a@ed - ran its
IAsEs over Ehe Crest NQskanga Coass anss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

The best family medicine extant r. g :.
homeopathic cough aud Group syrup always
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

VIII positively cure sick headache and prevent
its return Caters Little Liver Pnl. This Is
not isIk. ogE trnth- One p dose. See SO yer.
fisegseHt small pill. small dose. small price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

Four csns mix, 3 cents Cooper s Levy.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10

artQ Seibenbe BON Wer5WeiIung erfabt iuerben meuu
ba bic Aer5te NIB ale geribmfen Wilttel nibt mebr
belfen!
unb menn Ssbeimmittel fb id,lintmer ols idabb er-
tpeiien2
Pautronbeen nb alien Wtitteln se9emiiber lebr bart.
nddig.
Gut cnra W tteI
Raben ben 9itel rSpeaal.S,out.9eilmite erlanat
ell ne lett Sabren BON merflprbgitem Gripse 9etr6nt
9etpeien iinb.
GS 9iebt aleroinas JaIe. peIbe bieie Mtte nidt AL
beilen nermbgen, 0lein folder iydne 9ebt es penee.
Sbre Nrpenbnn9 1T nid lang ausgebebntunb foftIpela
Cine Nnslage bon 25 @ents fir en Gtd GutcarasSeife
Wirb mehr ausri1ten. alS mir 3n bebaupten lpasen
Rur3 - Gnttcura pirft Wunber,
1lnb teine Setlungen finb einfadb plnberbar
Sn ber 9anaen melt 3u baber pres Guticura 5oe:
Geife 25t; NeiolDent 81. Yotter 9rnQ & Chem
Eorp.. aIeiniae GiQentbimer. Bottom.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
vNir'S aat,3e 3eben entjtellt. ="

ST ber Der5ipeiHunesibre
9auIenber. ipel1e NIT bdB.
li4en 3ailtfranfbelten bee
baftet iinb.
Bebenft Sbr, ipas cine fol1e
Gntiteann9 fur empfinbl,he
Seelen bebei,tet?
eie bebeutet Siolirune. auss
ihlteBung.
eie bllbet Elm oinberu,B fir
grtolg in ber 9eielIi6aft
unb in 9eS1dften.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10

- Die FINITE Sabresperl lammlun9
ber Ohio Nllociation fit moberne
Spra9en nit Yrofeilor 6. u. gs9ers an
ber Obio Staats=l =l1niperlitdt als Yrdli=
bent tuirb am 26. unb 81. Stunt in Oela=
mare abgebalten.
- Sic Snlanbi iteuerfoqeftionen in
Der biefsen Office tudbrenb bes Monates
Mpril tparen an 8iermarfen SIG, ,363.25;
gisarren unb Gigarretten $14,6SO.SO !;
5abat $77.25 /; Spe5ialiteuermarten
1892, Oleomarsarin $1,717.36, 3u=
lammen $33,179.9s. Sm slei9en Wto=
nate bes Sobres 1898 beliefen lie 1i9
auf $26,OlO.62, uno i'm Monate Gebruar
1894, $2S,648.33.
- Mls gbefclerf in Der Staatsluper=
intenbenten=Offiee Der Central Union
Selepbon Gompasnte in Columbus
puroe 5. g. Soffmann ernannt. Ct
mar friiber in Der bielisen 2oealofTee
tbatis belt li9 jebod felt mebreren
Monaten in @bicoso auf.
- 0err Mnton Stub, ber alte
Win;er unb Weinbdnoler BON put=ins
Bap, ltottete uns einen freunos
ldaftliden 8eiu9 ab. ct lit auf elmer
&unbreile besriffen, Inn leine Treunoe
unb &unben gu beluden unb ibren
ettpaisen 8ebarf an e9tem &ebenlaft gu
befrteoisen. g8ir f6nnen i'm be- tens
empfeblen.
- Oie 2prain 6ilb Company Don
2orain puroe nit $4,000 Ittienfopital
inforportrt.
- 0ie Weltausi itellunss Commit
lion feenbi9te in elmer 8erIamm-
lung ibre @ei@dfte uno oertaste ii9.
Sic &elisnation BON San. S. 9apan als
9peSialcommindr tpurbe ansenommen.
Sobalo bic Gommiilion ibren Sdlub=
beri9t bem @ouperneur einrei9te, bantte
2ebterer oer Beb0rbe beitens uno ents
lieb fe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

out of themselves and gives zest to liy.
ing. Under such delicious conditions
nature revels and the animal spirits
overflow. Transfer the individual who
has eight or ten weeks of this deiirium
to the city, lock her up between four
brick walls. and of course she'll feel
BAD, look wretched and be miserable.
The mind. first of all. should have &C.
cupation. or better. responsibility. The
next thing is hygiene-simple foods.
extreme temperance in eating and
drinking. Then come bathing and out
door exercise, the nature and extent of
which will be suggested by existing
circumstances.
The woman who goes TO town fat
and lazy will become fatter and laZier,
or she will become Ill, unless she braces
up. By that mean she must club her
self. knock off few meals from the
weekly total, knock off few courses
from each meal. reduce the hours OF
rest, be less indulgent and more self
sacrificing. Go to bed at 10 or IL p. m,
but, instead of sleeping until 9 or 10 a.
H., get up at 5 O'clock. Work, study.
or, il there is no fixed system of eXer
else, walk through Central park for
drink of water. don't like the fashion
of going through the public streets on u
bicycle. but l do like and recommend
bicycling for health; the place TO wheel
is in the park, and the time is in the
cool of the morning or evening""
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
REDS OFF THE RESERVE.

They Are Strengthening Game in
Idaho-Agent Rounding Them
Up.
WASHINGTON, Sept l.-Complaints of
slaughter of game by Indians off the
Fort Hall agency, in Idaho. is made in a
dispatch received at the bureau of In
dian affairs from Capt. Van Arsdale,
acting Indian agent. The dispatch is:
''Grossport. Idaho, via POcatello.-Fol-
lowing telegram received: Complaint
has been made in Silver Cny bye. NJ.
Hayes. district attorney, that a number
of Indians are slaughterlng game. and
have threatened resistance to officers of
that county. Troops nave been asked
for. Can you settle the difficulty?
j. F. Curtis, Secretary of State. think
the Indians are from Western Shoshone
agency, Nevada. Have 1 authority TO
proceed to investigate and direct return
of Indians to proper reservation?
IVAN ARSDALE, Agent"
Commissioner Browning sent the fol-
lowing reply:
"Investigate and endeavor to return
Indians TO proper reservations. Great
Father desires them to return peace
fully and avoid conflict with civil au-
thorities."
The reply was forwarded Wednesday
afternoon, and since then no informa.
ton has reached the bureau. The re-
port Of the outbreak among the Fort
Hall Indians is not officially credited, as
Geographic communication with the
reservation is easily accessible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Church Notices,

plymouth. Church, Corner Summit
Avenue and Wabasha Street-C0mi
munich service at 1880. eOntiuctedeby
Rev. j. 5. Rogers, aof Minneapolis; Sag-
day school at IL. No evening service.
Up. s. e. E. at z. = - 80, iae
Rev. DIR. Edward P. IngersolI. pastor
of Park congregational church. Holly
avenue, and Mackubin street. has rel
turned from his vacation IN the East and
dscourses this morning upon; Goods
Ownership of the Sea-" and in the ever
ing upon Summer Sundays in the
East"
Tonight Rev. DR.. c. b. Wilcox, of the
First NJ. E.. church, will begin his
popular series of popular sermons OH
popular subjects, the particular subject
for this evening being THE City: Its
INEQUALITIES OF Society,"" Prof. LiehaITs
SOLO Will also be worth hearing. The
other subjects in the series are "The
City,: Its Tests of Character" "rhe
City: It's Pitfalls and Snares;;" "rhe
City: Its Amusements;" 1.-The City:
Its Follies and Extravagances."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
THE l. ATr. sTitIk r.
To the Editor Of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In your editorial ''Fhe Policy to
Crush" fail to understand how you
can harmOniZe your statements with the
cause and Developments OF the recent
strike. To summarize your article, you
mean TO convey that the present attitude
OF general managers toward the union
OF their employees is one of hostility.
coupled with desire to crush all such
tendencies; that the efforts OF THE gen-
eral managers III tue late strike were
directed, not toward keeping their
tracks clear and protecting the com
panieS' properly, but simply i'll "hght-
ing for points," as it were, with
the American Railway union, while
millions of dollars worth of property
was going up i'll smoke: that the rail.
way business of the country is simply a
system OF legalized oppression and eX-
tortion. The late strike, as every per
son not blinded by prejudice or an
excess Of sympathy will admit, was not
based on the charge of the hostility of
railway managers towards the union of
railway employees; nor did it arise rom
the question of wages. When you al
Jude TO the policy of crushing" it was
patent to everybody that the "crush-
ing" argument was the only means
and Howard. The latter stated very
clearly their position when he said:
IF we win this fight, we shall
be so strong that the law can't
touch u.s." And, pray, whom
was the fight against? Not the rail-
ways, but MIR. Pullman; and the much
abused railway employees were ready to
use the crushing policy toward those
who were straining every means 10
keep them on the pay rolls and provide
them living.
The military arm was not invoked by
the railway managers, but employed by
the government 10 put down anarchy: to
keep mail trains running and Interstate
traffic open.
Your closing insinuatiOn. as to the
present methods of railways in securing
business, betrays much prejudice. if
not ignorance of the situation.
The unholy combinations limited at
for the purpose of securing the
very little business existing just now
are not exciting much complaint from
the public, who are directly interested.
What with deep and widespread bus
lneSs depression, unprOvOked strikes
and hostile legislation, most of the;rail-
ways Of the county are and have been
the straps" The immoral cOmbina-
tions referred to have resulted in keep
ing but a very small number of roads
out of receivers hands, while during
the past twenty years passenger rates
have been reduced One-third, and
freight rates one-haf. and the present
tendency is to still lower level.
RAILWAY EMPLoYE.
st. Paul, Aug. 80,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
FATHER MOLLOY.
BY SAMUEL. LOVER.

ID
The following poem. written by Sam
uel Lover, was a favorite one of the
great actress Charlotte Cushman, who.
with rich Irish hrogue, on many acca-
sions recited it. No doubt many read
ers of the GLOBE will now read 1t for
the first time. -
Paddy McCabe was dying one day,
And Father Molloy he came to confess
him; - q
Paddy prayed hard he would make no de-
lay, ,.k
But forgive him his sins and make haste
for to bless him. ..-. T.,
First tell me your SINS" says Father Mol
10y.
For I'm t thinking you've not been very
"Oh.'F says Paddy. $50 late in the evenin'I
fear
'Twould trouble you such long story to
hear,
For you've ten long miles DER the mountain
While the road I've to travels much longer,
you know;
die:
To tell all my sins my poor brain it would
addle;
And the doctbor gave ordhers to keep me SO
quiet
'Twould disturb me to tell all my sins, if I'd
And your reverence has towld us unless we
tell all
IT'S worse than not maxim confession at
all;
SO I'll soy. in word. I'm no very good boy.
And. therefore, your blessin'. sweet Father
well. I'll read from book" says Father
Molloy
1.-THE manifold sins that humanity's heir
And when you hear those that your con-
science annoy, '.si
You'll Just squeeze my hand. as acknoHl-
edging thereto" =.
Then the father began the dark roll Of
iniQuity. @ ~ 50
And Paddy, ihereat; felt his conscience grow
rickety;
He gave such squeeze that the priest give
Och. murdher." says Paddy, don't read
any more, ~
For if you keep reading. by all that is rhfire.
Your reverences hshtw be soon black and
Besides, to be troubled my conscience he
gins, -
That your reverence should have any hand
So you'd better suppose I committed them
all, 9U
For whether they're great ones or whether
they're small. m
Or il they're dozen, or if they're four
scure, -.
'Tis your reverence knows how to absoige
them, ashore; ~
so, FL say i'll a word, I'm no very good hoy
And therefore your blessin', sweet rateer
Molloy.n 4g =
We'll: SAYS Father Molloy, IF your sins L
forgive.
So you must forgive all your enemies truly,
And promise me also that, if you should live,
You'll leave off your old tricks, aud begin
to live newly"
81 forgive everybody" says Pat with
groan,
Except that big vagabone, Micky Malone;
And him will murder If ever l CAM.
Tut, tut" says the priest, you re very
- bad man;
For without your forgiveness and also re-
pentance, i.f
You'll ne'er go to heaven, and that is my
sentence"
POOH" says Paddy McCabe, that's very
hard case.
With your reverence and heaven rmcontent
to make pace; s.
But with heaven and your reverence won,
dher-och hone, 49, - 10!
You would think of comparin' that black
guard, Malone, -49rs
But since I'm hard press'd and that must
forgive. 1osefs1
| forgive-if die; but as sure as i've !
That ugly blackguard l will surely de-.
- sthroy!-
SO now for your blessin'. sweet Father Mol
loyv'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
MEN BLACKLISTED.
Railroads Accused of Keeping
Men Out of Employment.

Railroads Accused of Keeping
Men Out Of Employment.
The A. r. U. men assert that a great
amount Of ''blackiistiHg" is done by
the railroads. A prominent government
official said few days ago that he knew
of several very worthy men who have
been blacklisted by the railroads. One
of tire men so treate was standing by
at the time and the official said that he
knew there was no reason for blacklist
ing the man mentioned. as he was a
competent workman aud had not even
refused to work when asked to do so.
The man alluded to pulled from his
pocket the following letter, which was
given him when lie asked for recon-
mehdation and was told that he would
he Kept out of work as long as the man
who signed the letter could prevent his
getting work:
Chicago, Burlington G. Northern Rail-
road Company, Master Mechanics Of
flee, La Crosse, Wis, Aug. Z, 1S94.-
To Whom Concerned: This is TO notify
that the bearer, Charles Hammersberg,
commenced as lab0rer water service
June 20. 1888, changed to macninists'
helper April %, 1889. changed TO en-
gineer watchnan Feb. 20. 1890, pro-
noted to pump repairer June l, 1880,
discharged June 50, 1894, account of
strike. Truly yours,
w. H. LEWIS.
lSeal. Master Mechanic.
The Strike Investigation.
To the Labor Editor of The Globe ''
An evening paper, III referring to the
adjournment of the strike commission,
which has been sitting IN Chicago the
past week or two, concludes that its
labors have been fruitless so far as any
practical results are concerned, and,
with characteristic utterance, concludes
its remarks with an apparent cheerful
ness over the thought that the railway
employees have gained nothing.
No thoughtful laboring man had a
right 10 expect any material benefit
from the Investigation. The commits
sion did not sit for that purpose. Some
thing had TO he done by the govern.
ment to make it appear that labor had
show in troubles of this kind. That
is all there was toit. The wage earners
| must learn the root causes of their I'M
equal struggle for living. The whole
railway system is one of robbery and
deceit. 1t should be taken in hand by
! the government and run for the benefit
Of the people. Wage earners should
| only vote for those congressman who
are pledged to bring about this great
reform. If they haven't sense enough
10 do that they should continue to suffer
from the blacklist and low wages.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

America, England and elsewhere. There
were bishops and priests from the far
East, from China. Japan. Korea and
India, where the missions OF the Roman
Catholic church, like those OF other
denominations, work under great diff
culties.
The man who dominates all these
does his work as quietly and methodic-
ally as though he were a business man
regulating the movements OF his CLERKS.
He may be detailing mission priests to
duty in Patagonia, ALASKA, Japan or
Brazil, but there Is no fuss or noise.
Obedience is the first law here. There
may be heart-burnings at times, there
may be the sitting OF cherished amol-
tions. but there is no murmuring.
The cardinal himself. and there are
those who say he may be pope yet, is
personally one of the most amiable OF
men. He is comparatively young man
for one III lis position. for he is not yet
fifty years of age. This college of the
propaganda was established in 1922, and
to be its controlling agent is the am.
bitiOn OF most of the prelates at Rome.
1t Is the highest OF honors. next to that
of pope and papal secretary of state.
Cardinal JacObini ranks with the ablest
men who have ever held the office.
In appearance Cardinal Jacobini is of
about medium height, and is inclined to
be stout. Though dark of complexion,
he looks less like an Italian than 90
some other of his brother Italians
Rampolla, for instance. Cardinal Jaco-
bini's face is round and jolly. and he
does not look like the stern discipline
rian that he is said to be. He is an es-
pecial friend of the pope, as he belongs
to the liberal wing OF the college of car
dinals that has always supported Pope
Leo in his policy of progress. Cardinal
Jacobini has wider acquaintance with
Americans than any of his fellow car
dinals, for it is to him that visitors to
Rome must apply in order to inspect the
wonderful library of the propaganda
that is repository of literary and other
treasures SURPRISING even the British
museum, and which has polyglOt
printing department that IS worth trav.
cling to Rome to inspect. 1t was
at Cardinal Jacobini's instance that
one of the chief treasures of this libra
ry was sent 10 the Chicago fair.
This was the famous map Of the world
traced by Pope Alexander vi. In adj
dition, in the museum, there are collec-
lions OF coins, of birds, insects, trophies
of arms from all parts of the world. All
these things, with the superintendent
of the three hundred students at the
college, come directly under the author
ity OF Cardinal Jacobini. so it follows
that he is busy man.
There is strong party about the Vat
lean who favor Cardinal .lacobini as
Pope Leo's successor, partly because of
his youth. and partly because Of his
ability, liberalitv of thought and
amiabiIity of character. If he himself is
ambitious to fill the place of Leo he has
not shown it. The Office is not one to
he refused. but seemingly Cardinal ia
cobini Is not concerning himself about 1t.
He is young. aud his position as it is
is powerful one, so if the chair of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
FROM THE NOaTHlAND
Stockholm Will Hold an In
ternational EXPOSITION
at In 1897.
AkERlcANIsTE CONGRESS
decides to Hold Its Next Ses-
sion in the City Of
e.. Mexico.
FOUR MONARCHS WILL HUNT.
A Royal Outing Prepared by
King Oscar--Storthing
Elections.

copyrighted. 1904. by the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 1.-The eleventh
Americanist congress will meet in Sep
TENDER next year in the City OF Al exico.
This will be an extra session, as no
regular conventions are held outside of
Europe. The Mexican government has
promised the delegates free access to
and use of its national museum, its
library and its connections.
W. w. Thomas Jr., the former Amer
lean minister to Sweden and Norway,
has Just completed series of lectures,
and returns to the United States
Oct. 6. on the American liue of steamers
Paris.
Preparations are already being made
here for an industrial exposition Of
giant proportions, which will be held in
Stockholm in 1897. Engineer Arthur
Leff1er, who made good record as
Sweden's royal commissioner at
the worlds fair in Chicago,
has been appointed one of the
directors of the coming exposition. OF
prominent Americans who are at pres
ent visiting the Swedish capital may be
mentioned Bishop John p. Newman. of
Omaha. who is attending the interna-
tional Methodist conference now being
held here. and who has been elected
president of the convention.
Archbishop Jansen, of New Orleans,
is also staying here and has twice ceie-
DRAFTED mass In the Church OF St. Eu-
genia. Another American gentleman
who has spent a few days in the capital
is Prof. Harrington, of the weather
bureau at Washington. He is OH his
way 10 Upsala, where he will act as the
representative Of the United States on
the international meteorological conf
mittee which meets there.
Sweden will soon add a fourth big
ironclad to her navy. She will then
have four large war ships of modern
type and great number of torpedo
boats and monitors, and her navy may be
considered very formidable foe to ell
counter in the Baltic. Notwithstanding
this, King oscar will ask the next
rlkSdag to grant new appropriations for
the building of fifth iron clad, possibly
of larger dimensions than those already
completed.
The kings usual annual elk hunt will
take, place at Holland Huuneberg, in
Southern Sweden.a some time during, the
latter part Of September. Emperor
William, King Christian, of Denmark.
and the Prince, Of Wales will be invited
to the hunt.
Sarah Bernhard is expected to make
tour through Scandinavia during Sep
TENDER and part of October.
Miss Sigried Wolf, late of the Metro
p0litan opera house OF. New York. has
made contract with the Royal theater
OF Copenhagen calling for several ap-
pearanceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Is. A GREAT CARDINAL.
MGR. JACO8INI MAY BE. THE
NEXT POPE.
Although Comparatively Young,
He Has characteristics Quail
flying Him for the Position.


A prelate Of the Roman Catholic
church. who is certain to be heard Of in
conspicuous way in the: event of the
death of Leo Kill, which is now a
matter of a very short time, is Cardinal
Jacobini. secretary Of the propaganda
at Rome, and fhe main executive officer
in charge of the vast army of missiona-
ries of the Roman Catholic church work.
ing in every part OF the world, north,
east. south aud west. Nomiually the
head of the propaganda Is Cardinal Sim
eoni, but Cardinal Jacobini is tho real
head of the great organization. The
offices tof Cardinal Jacobini are daily
thr0nged by the most motley crowd that
may be seen in any court OF Europe, or of
any country, for that matter. 1t was my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
The Globes Labor Forum

announcement of the most cordial re-
lations between capital and labor, be-
tween rich and poor. Those who assert
that the interests of one class Of our
people are necessarily inimical TO thuse
of another are alike false friends and
teachers. May the time swiftly come
when this artificial gulf of mutual in
elimination. jealousy and hate shall
disappear and all men III heart and
feeling shall brothers be. The offices Of
the city hall will be closed for the day.
w. ii. EUsTIs, Mayor.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. 2.