davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

AND now the Florida Democrats fall
Into the long procession of conventions
standing by the president and the house,
and approve their course and condemn
the senators who are resisting the just
demands of the immaculate representa-
tiyes OF the people" The Minnesota
state committee is flockIny with the
Arkansas Democrats in il solitude that
is gloomy and peculiar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Paving Considered.

The board of public works Yesterday
finished the consideration OF paving
Fourth street, from jackson 10 Broad
way. ana Seventh street, from Brook 10
Seven corners. Communications were
sent to the assembly from the board
ASKING that final orders 0e issued at
once. lie WORK Will be done with as
pha!t on concrete foundations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

RUSSIAN thistIes will continue to go
rushing over the pralries of Dakota. un-
checked by a million of Uncle Sans
good dollars. The senate was willing.
but the house insisted that God helps
those who help themselves" and
knocked the senate ami the million and
the thlStIeS out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

AS SENATOR GoRMAN's term does
hot expire till 1899. there is plenty of
tine left for him to repent in. But if
he is wise he will not postpone the day
too long. He should give himself ample
time to prove the genuineneSs of his
conversion TO true Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

States assisted materially in her over
throw. but he was removed for his Off
ciousnesS. and his conduct was dis
tinctly repudiated by this government.
Admitting that wrong was done her.
she has no legal claim upon the United
States, and must look to her eX-subjects
for support in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

IT IS charged that Senator Stewart is
the regular salaried attorney in Wash
ington of the silver miners i'll Colorado,
Nevada, Utah and Mexico, besides hav-
ing large mining interests of his own.
His zeal IN behalf Of silver is therefore
easily understood, aud his arguments in
favor of a resumption OF coinage will be
taken at their real value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

=, O
UNCLE SAM is liable for overtime
served by his employees. The letter caf-
riers of Racine, Wis, have just recovl
cred over $1,000 in the federal court for
work done by them, on order OF the
postmaster, during hours when they are
supposed to be off duty. The effect OF
the decision will be to induce the de-
partment to employ a larger force than
heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
TO PAVE WITH ASPHALT.
Streets Committee reports in Fa-
yOr OF Paving Fourth Street.

VOr OF Paving FOurth street.
The committee on streets was sched-
uled to meet at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, but was tardy in getting to
work, owing to the absence of some of
the members.
Mr.. MunSon. representing a large
number of property owners, appeared
and presented the following petition:
ST. PAUL,Au 2. 1S94.-To the Assem-
bly, Committee Oil Streets: After care
ful consideration of the matter of repay
ing Fourth street. we. the undersigned
property owners. hereby rescind all
previous petitions and request your
honorable body to have said street,
from jackson to Broadway. repaved
with asphalt ON a concrete foundation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

MIR. DEBs repeats that he will never
more have anything to do with strikes.
The determination does credit to his
perception. for he undoubtedly realizes
that in future the workmen will not
strike if he has hand i'll the transac-
ton. But too implicit reliance should
not be placed upon Mr.. Debs' assertions.
when the devil was sick the devil a monk
would be;
When the devil got well the devil a monk
ba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

Gov. MCKINLEY is coming to the
head of the lakes by way of the lakes.
We trust that our able Duluth contem-
poraries will advise all eXpectant public
whether the governors trousers are
creased at the side or in front, Or both.
Reeds creases make this matter of
profound public interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND's intimation
that he will accept the German bill
rather than permit the Mckinley law to
remain i'll force again illustrates the ia :
miiiar maxim that a llalf-loat is better
than no bread.-Baltimore Herald.
When, and where. did President
Cleveland give any such intimation? 1t
was certainly not i'll his letter to Chair
man Wilson, and that is the only au-
thoritativc statement of his views that
has been made public. But perhaps the
Herald has sources of information as to
the presidents views that are closed TO
other newspapers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

SENATOR Villas is charged with vio-
iating all precedent by lobbying among
members of the house for the defeat of
the tailff bill passed by the body of
which he is a member. Whether the
charge is true or not does not appear
but, If true, it proves that the Wiscou.
sin senator has better Judgment than he
has been given credit tor possessing. i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

BOTH Mckinley and Reed are to take
part in the Illinois campaign, and the
rivalry of the two presidential candi-
dates is expected to be decidedly intel
esting. They are nearly equally
matched as campaign orators, and Will
10 doubt do their level best in behalf of
their respective boUms. The show will
no doubt be worth seeing. for the fur
may be expected to fly in lively man
Der
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
INSURANCE TAX REPORT.
Commissioners Smith Makes His
ReDort,

Hcport.
Insurance Commissioner Smith filed
with the state auditor yesterday his re-
port for 1898 of the apportioninent of the
tax on fire insurance premiums paid by
the companies. and divided. under the
law of 1885. among cities and villages
having fire insurance companies. The
tuta. amount OF the apportionment is
S34, 203 81. and the amount received by
the companies In each of the following
cities is: Duluth, S3.8l9.l0: ST. Paul,
S7.9SSS7 Minneapolis, Sl2, l1l.5S.
The taxes in Duluth amounted 10
$7,222.6O, in st. Paul To Sl5,S10.T2, and
i'm Minneapolis tn S23. 925.S1. The total
of the ordinary tax IN the state is
S66. 1915, and OF the retaliatory tax is
SI,aOl65. the total premium on which
Il . per cent tax was Eyied is $780,
222.2S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

The Representative offers to wager
that if the Democratic state convention
makes no nomination for governor the
ST. Paul GLOBE will support Knute
Nelson. Well. the GLOBE couldn't do
better-and probably thousands of Dem
ocrats would follow the lead of the
CLIQUE Tribune.
We tip the Trib that 1t will have a
dead sure thing if it will cover any
wagers the Representative may care to
hazard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

q Mr.. PULvER, one of the candidates
for congress III the Seventh Illinois dis
trict. has Withdrawn from the field. He
was evidently afraid he would be pull
verified at the polls in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

THoUGH Col. w. W. Williams, the
erstwhile 'B Ib'' Williams. who used to
make things lively in the old First dis
trct. is editor of the Representative.
al D'S',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
LACE.

HALL, our Hall. voted against unseat-
ing Funston. We know nothing of the
merits Of the case, but we will wager a
pile OF picture books that Hall is right
and sound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

IT is said that the representatives of
the ex-queen of the Hawaiian group of
islands. who have arrived at Washing
ton. think her ex-majesty should re.
ceive liberal pension from the treas
ury of the United States. But what
claim has she upon this country? 1t is
true that the minister OF the United
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Eastern Advertising 0fiice--Room 5l7
Femple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, I4e5 ST. NV.
Complete flies of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF The facilities of OUR Eastern offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

The base ball season has been the
poorest ever known. In none of the
Western cities has the attendance paid
expenses; while in the East, although
greater interest is maintained, the re-
turns have been far less than hereto
fore. 1t is very evident that the days
when fortunes were made out of a sea-
sons work by ball club are over, and
that the public demands either better
playing or change OF game. Base ball
is no longer the national game. for the
nation has repudiated it and will never
again take it back to favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

THE Wabash road announces that 1t
will take back none of its Old employees
who recently went on strike. This
course seems to be too extreme. 1t is
perhaps just that the leaders of the
strike and those who participated in the
assaults upon the property and en-
ployes of the road should be barred
from future service. but there are many
who were coerced into striking, and
who felt compelled to obey the man-
dates of their union leaders, who should
have some consideration. These should
not be so severely punished, and little
leniency extended to them would reflect
credit upon the corporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

ALTHOUGH the coal miners strike is
merely "reminiscences in most lUcalI-
ties, it is still ON in Illinois. rnr mines
have been operated continually, 1t is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

IF WE do not utterly mistake the tenn
per of Minnesota Democrats, the men,
berS of the state committee who re-
jected the resolution indorsing the
president and the house will get re-
buff that they will remember. 1t will
probably take its first form in the couil-
ty conventions, where resolutions are
apt TO be adopted that will make the
ears of the rejectors Jingle, and it will
wind up in the state convention, where
the president and the house will get an
Endorsement that will lay the fellows
on the table who couldn't uphold the
party's cause in its hour of greatest
peril.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

MOTHER EARTH furnishes cure for
all ailments that flesh is heir to. and, if
man could but discover it, there is a
remedy in nature for all disease. Re-
cent experiments i'll Massachusetts,
where typhoid fever has prevailed eK-
tensiyely Of late. have proved that water
can be thoroughly cleansed of all i'm
purities by filtering it through clean
sand, and a marked Improvement in the
healthfulness of the community has
been the result. Sand can he easily
had, and there is no reason why family
should be without perfect water filter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

CONGRESSMAN BRYAN, it is said, will
assume the editorship of daily paper
at Omaha as soon as congress adjourns.
intending to use it in advancing his
candidacy for the senate. If Mr.. Bryan
does his duty as an editor, he will find
that the road to official preferment very
rarely runs through editorial rooms. An
editor cannot 90 his duty to his paper
and its readers and at the same lime
retain the influence and support of that
class of men who take upon themselves
the management of parties and the con-
troll of conventions. The less popular
he is with that class of people the better
editor he IS, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

THERE is no trimming or faltering in
the tone of the. Democratic conventions
this year. The Iowa state convention
chords with the note sounded by all Of
them. 1t reaffirms the platform of 1892.
and demands that the Democratic rep
resentatiVes in congress redeem the
promises made "by giving US a tariff
law that will lay the duties on imports
for revenue only" Their Endorsement
of the administration of President
Cleveland was strong, and especially
emphatic in its commendation of his
letter to Chairman Wilson. and i'm its
condemnation of all efforts made to i'm
pede the success of real tariff reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAY ALONE.
WEEKLY sr. PAUL GLOBE.

One year, ST Six no., &c Three mo-, $50
Address all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

called heartless, but was instead inflexi-
BILE in his convictions and fearless In
their expression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
HOMES CIYE ~ 1EMS
The yiisE-r-, with Gps-. Fffehfors., sa1
Axes, Capture Two hoy Barxiar.

The yiise-r-, with Gps-. Fftehfors., and
Axes, Capture Two hoy Barxiar.
CoBLEsKIL1- " Y. March 3-rhe village OF
Howe's Cave was the scene OF an exciting adj
venture last night. Burr Merchant the tsle-
graph operator at the depot. and his girl sepa-
rated at midnight On his way home Mer-
chant cav a spark glimmer In the store Of
Parker Slinger!apd. tho only merchant In the
village Anothef spark Appeared then q mother,
followed By ssyarna others MerchApt crept TO
the window. and the next spark threw Hash
OF light upon the forms of two men. one OF them
holding lighted match. Merchant went
quietly. from house to house until he had
aroused several men IN the village They were
soon assembled at Slingerland's residence.
twenty minutes two three guns several
pitehiorIs. and n Number OF axes were brought
In. The company marched TO the store quietly
consultation. Ct was agreed that as SIinrer.
lands property was in jeopardy, he should
MAKE the e, assault inside. while the rest
The crowd surrounded the store Singer.
land unlock ed the front door. and, throwing 10
open. cried. Hands up" at the same time
firing several shots into the darkness Lights
erouehing in the rear Of the premises. The
identity OF one 81 them surprised everybody.
Hs is the son Of Myron Kniskern. . wealthy
iaEmer and a man OF high standing: His COM
adventure at Schenectady. Articles ioun on
hniskern prove that he 10 I'm plicated In q
series OF robberiss in this county. Uns Inn
another q store at Carlisle. slIngerlAnd's
store has been robbed once a year for several
[eare and NO one DOUBTS that knisksrn has
moved in church circles and tesn REGARDED a.
an exemplary young man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
AN ECCENTRIC PRE< CHER.
The Religious varsri~- or the Rev J. Lee
G,mbir. Late M-thedi-t

G'mbIs. Late M-thedi-t
HoSEsDALE. Pa. March 3.-The Rev. J. Lee
Gamble. Q preacher whose peculiar views on
religious doctrine and duty had for m anyysars
made him n conspicuous figure In north west
ern Pennsylvania and the adjacent counties of
New York. has SURPRISED his hienda and FOL-
lowers By an eceentriepeu departure He vas
originally Methodist preacher. Belonging to
the New York Conference He FIRST came into
wide notice whilo he was in charge OF the
church at Bridgevile. near Monticello. n. Y.
The church had no bell The young people Of
the congregation raised m oney to purchase
bell BY holding weekly sociables" at
one anothers houses. When the money was
cept u; declaring that IL had been raised in an
ppngodly way. and was utterly unholy money.
his people oy refusing to accept toward the
payment OF his salary any mouey that was
taceo or liquor. He announced that he would
hnt perform the marriage ceremony where
used tobacco or liquor In any form.
This eccentric preacher served 10 the Union
prison. For several years he drew a Hension
OF az month from the Government. Ten
the revenues OF the GoveTnmsnt came from =
s tax on Thiskey and tobacco. He at once hsti-
conscientiously accept his pension any longer
as as, u might be that Z was paid by money re-
sesSu IN payment OF the tax on the accursed
tranic OF rum aud tobacco" He has not
Having denounced as agents OF the devil all
church fairs and entertain % ents. secret soci-
etles. lie insurance. and physicians. he intro
Suesd the doctrine Of faith cure and prayer
healing. and insisted that all members Of his
church must be Eebaptized ~ immersion or
they could not be saved These doctrines
brought him into conflict with the Methodist
AnthoIites, and he left hat denomination and
started a church OF his own in Damascus
township. this county. His followers were
called Gamblei'es. lie advocated all of the
rule that all members OF his church must live
apart from the world. No user OF tobacco or
liquor. or weArer q Jewelry or anV personal
Adornment could he members. Failing 10 So
cure a following large enough to support his
ehurcn u Was closed some time ago. and the
Rev Mr; Gamble went away News has been
T rec. now that he has Joined the Seventh
Day Atsehtlsts AZ Alfred y. y, the m ain ter OF
OF whose faith Is the strict observance OF Sat
uTdAy as the Sabbath. and has become a
preacher In that demon inAIion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
SPARKS FKoM THE IkLEshxrH

CO., FioSst has appointed Charles IT. Fora Of clyas
- she'I OF wayne eounty, To al . vacancy
Tue msch!n- shop ~ TIE stAndATd OIL worn. 4, P,.
insured. -- s~SN'''
About $500 Worth OF goods stolen from ears On n.
HsH YORK tsntrA Railroad nave been r.eossrsd Ts.r
ere 10 ahd contested N the house Issrys Pear m
Nesi fsnn1e!i. y T. Pearl AAd FREQ WsIf sshI.sss
were placed under arrest
In the SULLIVAN county oysr ana T.,n,n.r co,,,
Soen an Seq, IN .iesi for IN "a. Hrsi
arTes Tor At!.ink mis- brother. hrosks Van Sss. zsl
iAs pleaded guilty and vas sentenced 10 I've ysars IN
DAnGsmoTa State pr
stAts Engineer ami surveyor Adams has appointsd
Ss ,5 Norris Of oSsSo r-sidsnt snEn..r Of Toe
mlagls nlFist1n bFts tAhA. ia succeed q hlIfofl
lie has 80 appointed tapEon OF Rome AMI II .
b2uteF o. syTaeas- cAA.Gmsn tue IN digs itvtsiss
MJAaaAlr. hamst az mtlss from SPIIHgv,lls Krt.
Sesht{ SAs ts.isoysd y fFs ysstsrisY mag WI
IAN ',es mAn gensFa! ,icrs the cheese 'ActorT Ias
hoteA Fh'!o Ato NArts nysEs and ore and ths pnh
n as sAA we're 'otAHy Goa. = T4slssts asOsi ii6.
TssSTsaiiors Of. tse rR Heus. An Bssaio. Which d,
N Lhs BANDS OF FSrr 49,. - a y. a ~ to
consusr 900, dtsIsSp tbsa shA aaas o. me enc
FRY; 10 rsESris1 - god A1s1azstDE that -Iss ps-
willard Nashitgton,' y. G. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
OBITUARY.

/ The Rev. Melville EoJd. the rector OF All
! Saints Protestant Episcopal Church in Seventh
| avenue and Seventh street., Brooklyn, died
| yesterday morning Of pneumo nla at his bona
| 425 Seventh avenue. in his 43d year. He con.
! tractsd the fatal illness while officiating At
| funeral about two weeks ago. He was born ia
til 8 city. and belonged to an old Knicksr.
| booker family. He graduated from Columlia
College and from the theological seminary al
Alexandria. Va. After years pastoral lahors
years ago and had since then been rector ~
All saunis Church. II was mainly through his
Efforts that the new church was eomr,e,ed
Aergymen's Ch,D IN this city and OF the BROOK.
yn srcus Snd the B,G1S o St Clerical League
w,lliam A.. Hustace died Yesterday Of pneu.
ndfiia. at fro age or -. He wis = son Of
huFUstut Hustace. grand.op o; David Illus.
nsy and William HaIiss t"os letters ra a.SS
The. locality. was known then as Ten Farms
William A. Hustace was born IN West hester
He married Miss Amy D. Allsrton. daughter ii
David Alerton. In 1872, He vas tor tweHty-
NJ. also Bethlehem Commandery X. T., and
Mount vernon Chapter. lie wA- an EXEMPT
nreTan 4 wife three cons. and one daughter
John z. sweeney. PROPRIETOR o. the ra't At
- luton street. formerly sonhuct~'i Nv, II Il
terday from the esects Of an opsrst,"n y~S.
formed Tor ab~rpss Of the brain. Sir. sweeney
was ~ year- Old lie had haen . special i.pgty
sheriff aud the nroprietor - the i.nt~rialt 49,,
broadway and lark place. and ait-rvbrI at
Park place anl Church street. n. tork ros.
session o! ktrk'@ IN Dec. ], 1875. NJ sweeney
wasa Ineml er OF Mariners' Lodge / nnI A. VI :;
Crystal Lodge. ]. g. y. =. b!~ok.yn Z - Lodge,
knights Of Honor: tn. WsshiT IT a Pei PITS
German Club. the Terderl,in Liub and the
Nj site shrine.
Mrs Margaret STANLEY. the willow ~ Irichael
Shanley, died YESTERDAY Afternoon at her
home. 81 Washington street. N-wsrS she
was 20 years old and was the rn5th-- Der.
nard ant J. T. shanley. Iailro.,i rna;r,r-
tors. Her daughters are Ms. Ila.s. Lll-
OFT and Ms. Terence Ncltanu4 o. l.uarS
and one Of her sons il the husband II \ sister
Of senator James smith. Jr.. OF New Jersey,
Her husband was a contractor n Newark and
amassed a fortune In public work
Weather Observer Sergeant Joseph DfllIxsn.
who had been stationed at Denver for ten
years. died Friday night age! ~. lie made
the hrst weather Observation taken at WASH
ington AMI mad been in the Signal Service Tor
twenty years
Thomas nowd, surednten lent ot the Orange
Water WORKS died on Friday nigh, OF pn-u.
monia. Mr.. Dowd was born IN county CayAn
Ireland. sixty years ago
Mrs Ann Bull. the last Quakeres- OF Mont
gomery. orange county Is dead. aged ~ JearA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
A New Railway B.,ax. =, 81, Pan,

sT. LOUIS. Mo-. March 3-James Stewart 4
Co.. contractors and builders OF this city. have
secured contract to construct q 81 500 900
draWbrIdGe and belt railway at 81. Paul The
bridge will be at South ST. Paul. six miles from
the citT. Its length will be 200 feet. four So
foot spans and draw spar OF 49, feet. The
charter has been obtained and bill passed
through Congress permitting the work Frank
y; Blair and u. II. Miller own the franchise
backed. "N''
The bridge will be operated By the Burlin1-
ton. the Milwaukee and ST. Paul and the mi
eago ana Kansas City railways. IL will afford
dlrect entrance to the packing districts Of
will be large. The preliminary plans hsys
been submitted 10 the Secretary Of War and
accepted by him.