davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place In town for fish, game, oysters, eto Fred
Henniman's, Mott market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
Haunted

A haunted house in these practical
and unromantic days is something of a
rarity, but all individual haunted with
the idea that his aiIment is incurable is
a parsonage frequently met with. Dis
belief in the ability of medicine to cure
is only mild form of monomana,
although in some cases repeated failures
to obtain relief from many different
sources would almost seem to justify
the doubt. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers has demonstrated its ability to
overcome dyspepsia. constipation, liver
and kidney trouble, malarial complaints
and nervousness, and its recorded
achievements i'll the curative line ought
at least to warrant It's trial by any one
troubled with either of the above all
ments, even although his previous eff
forts to obtain remedial aid have been
fruitless. Used with persistence, the
Btters will conquer the most obstinate
cases,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
Smith and Pavian Club.

An enthusiastic Democratic meeting
was held on the corner of Rice and
Charles streets by the Ninth ward He
brew Democrats. President ID. l.. Cohen
called the meeting to order. The OPEN
ing address was made by Louis Pavian.
He spoke chiefly for the interest of the
Democratic party. which was followed
by K. A. Walsh, Capt. Gallo, John
PewterS and E. Freeman. president of
the Fourth Ward Democratic club.
There was motion made that the club
change its name to the Smith and Paw
all Ninth Ward Democratic club, which
was unanimously adopted. Mr. Murphy
was indorsed by the club for the alder
manshiD OF the Ninth ward. The meet
ing was closed with cheers for Mr..
Pavian for assemblyman. The next
meeting will be called by the president
of the club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
PAINTING, BLESSED,
A Notable Service at Poughk eep-
sic Church.

sic Church.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, March IA
set of fourteen paintings, copied by
Aristide Dies. OF Rome. from tine Sta
tons of the Cross. "-by Overlook. in the
Vatican chapel. were blessed by Mgr.
SatolIi. the apostolic delegate, in st.
Peters church today. The church.
which is one of the largest in the New
York diocese outside OF New York, was
crowded in every part at 1880 a. M,
when the services took place. An ad-
mission fee Of so cents was charged.
The pope's ablegate conducted the serv-
ice, blessing the pictures according to
the strict Roman ritual. He was as
sisted in the sanctuary by Archbishop
Corrigan, of New York; Rev. Hector
Pappi, the delegates secretary; Rev. j.
j. Connolly, secretary to Archbishop
Corrigan; Rev. James Nolan, pastor of
st. Peters, and Rev. F. j. Com
roy, of ST. Mary'S church, of this
city. Mgr. Satoili also celebrated
a pontificaI mass, assisted by Father
Pappi as deacon and Father Connolly-as
subdeacon A special programme of
Gregorian music was sung by the choir.
This evening Mgr. Satoili chanted yes
pers at ST. Peters. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Daniel Burke. ID. D.,
of the Church of the Holy Angels, New
York city. Tomorrow Rev. James No
Ian will give dinner in honor of Arch
bishops Satolll and Corrigan, which will
be attended by the Catholic clergysof
this section and many prominent citi-
zens of Poughkeepsie. uc3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
FATIM 4 UNADORNED.
The Worlds Fair Fairy Dances in
a Nearly Nude State.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Reform in
Brooklyn. That city received serious
setback last night, when nearly 100 of
Its male residents paid So each to see
Fatima, the danse-du-ventre woman,
fairly Guido herself. The show was
given III the big upper room of the Mel
rose hotel. near Prospect park.
Every window was fastened down, and
all curtains were closely drawn. A
pianist and mandolin player furnished
the alleged music. The manager walked
to the front and informed the spectators
that Miss Fatima would dance first in
the dress she wore after the manage
ment of the Chicago fair had interfered
| and insisted that she should wear more
| clothes when she performed the national
| dance.
| The men at the back climbed upon
| their chairs, hats came off. the mando-
! lin and piano began an imitation of a
| droning accompaniment of the danSe
du ventre, and the girl slid in through
| the door and kissed her hands to the
| gathering, which sent up an "oh" of
disappointment in seeing that she wore
| clothes which were modesty itself ex-
| emplified. Fatima, however, soon
| showed them that clothes can be used
to display as we'll as conceal. The
Eastern dance, in its full perfection of
more than suggestiveness, with not a
disgusting detail left out, was displayed
to the gaping roomful. The perform
ance was embellished with sentences
of equally suggestive English hurled
at every man who seemed to be more
appreciative than the rest. After
she had retired it was announced
that the next dance would be performed
in the same dress the girl wore when
she first went to Chicago. This was a
lace, clinging affair, which furnished
only the pretenSe of concealment. AS
she warmed to the dance streams of
perspiration rolled down Fatima's face,
and the contortions became more COM
plicated, violent and indecent than de-
fore. The men who sat in the front
row urged her on, and she responded
with appreciation. AT the end of the
dance some of the spectators seemed to
wonder If there was anything more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
RENE Erred BY PRINTERS.
Touching Tribute to the Late
George W. Childs.


NEW YORK, March IL. = Memorial
services in honor OF George W. Childs,
late proprietor Of the Public Ledger in
Philadelphia, were held in the Fifth
Avenue theater this afternoon. The
services were held under the auspices
of Typographical Union no. 6.and were
of d very impressive character. Prom
inent newspaper men from this and
other cities occupied boxes, and long
before the hour for beginning every
available seat in the theater was taken.
Tie chairman of this memorial commit
tee was John L. ODonnell. ex- president
of big Six" The musical part was all
of high order. the peoples singing
class, under the direction of Frank
Damrosch, attended, and was supple
mented by vocal and Instrumental Sc
lections by artists from several COM
panies now playing in this city. Speech
making was plentiful. The addresses,
which aD0unGed with eulogleS of the
late philanthropist, were delivered by
Chairman John r. O'Donnell, of the
memorial committee; President John j.
Murphy, of Typographical Union No.
6; Right Rev. Henry Goldman Potter,
bishop Of New York; John w. Keller,
president OF the New York Press club;
Rev. Dr.. Joseph n. Blanchard, rector
of St. James Protestant Episcopal
Church of Philadelphia, OF which Mr..
Childs was member; Owen j. kinde-
Ion. of Typographical Union No. 6, to-
gether with an Grafton by Congressman
Amos j. Cummings, of Ibis city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
TUBERCULosI5 IN NEW york.
Stock Raisers Pc. spring Over The
disease.

disease.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Stock raisers
of New York state are aroused upon the
subject of the existence of tuberculosis
among cattle, and it proposed to call
upon the bureau of animal industry at
Washington to closely quarantine all
New York state cattle, pending thor
ough investigation. AT a meeting of
breeders in this city it was claimed that
he New York state board of health
has been killing large number of
cattle suffering from this disease in all
effort to suppress it. but that owing to a
lack of legislative appropriation. has
been obliged to relax its efforts in that
direction. The action thus taken by
the board has only gone far enough to
arouse and excite cattle raiSers, who are
now making every effort to dispose of
the cattle outside of the state of New
ork, thus avoiding quarantine by the
state board of health. 1t is alleged
that such action on the part of stock
raiSerS is spreading this disease broad
cast throughout the country. 1t was
also stated that many thoroughbred
cattle have been sent to distant parts of
this country since the local quarantin-
ing by the board of health has been
begun. 1t IS learned from trust
worthy sources that the British govern
ment are investigating. through special
agents, the existence of tuberculosis in
this state, and that it is not unlikely
that the British government will close
their ports against the Importation of
American cattle because of the prev
aleDce here of this disease. The cattle
breeders. at their meeting here, claimed
that such action on the part of the Brit
ish government would be entirely ,n-
warranted and great injustice to the
live stock interests of this country out
side the state of New York, as the ex-
pOrtation of thoroughbred cattle is
carried on tC considerable extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
Personal MENTION.

At the Merchants IF. J. Mcleod.
Menomunie: A. Ocean, Baldwin: C..
Z. Cummings. Canton, H.; George
Knapp, Dawson, n. D.; a. Gold and C..
w. Kalk. Milwaukee,; H. $. Judson,
Morris; Nelson Burnett. Tacoma; L.
Conkiin. Racine, Wis; S. B. Clary,
Fargo: Mrs. j. J. Lesser. Dubuque, To-;
j. NJ. DeYine. LAHORE. \. ID.
II. s. Judson, a banker and prominent
business man of Morris, Minn,, is at the
Merchants.
At the Windsor. B. Cotton, Du-
luth: w. E. German, New York; 4. E..
Watts. Duluth Paul Diener, New York :;
A. ID. Reade, Philadelphia; Edwin
Plowman and F. J. Garry. Chicago;
A. T. Howard and wife, Chicago; j. W..
Markham. Aitkin; James a. Boggs,
Duluth.
At the Ryan - }. Hurd Palmer, Du-
Iuth; Capt. Q. F. Evans, Fort Wayne;
John II. Savage and J. 3. Simpson, Of
Wisconsin: W. T. Jennings, Toronto;
w. Loeb, Rock Island.
AT the Metropolitan-Mrs. James n.
Cody. New York: Miss Maria Doran,
New York: W. NJ. McMasler and wife,
Chicago; l.. Adams. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart, New FORK; B. Chap
lin. Duluth; A. j. Taylor, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
OHIO's BIG SENSATION.
Apparently Nothing Criminal in
thu Deaths at POmcrOy.

the Deaths at POmcrOy.
PoMERoY, o., March u.-An autopsy
was held on the remains of Mrs. Holmes
at Syracuse today, revealing the fact
that her stomach had been destroyed by
some powerful drug, and that she had
congestion of the lungs, either of which
would nave proven fatal. The official
Investigation will not be completed for
several days, but it is now believed by
the coroner that the death of mother
and daughter cannot be traced to any
criminal source. He states that the in
vestigation shows that the daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Mathews, took an overdose
of the alleged liver medicine prepared
and used by her father under misappre-
hension that it would more speedily re-
lieye stomach trouble, and dying from
the effect thereof IN two days. She
took the medicine of her own voliti0n.
The mother, Mrs. Holmes, took double
dose of the same preparation of her own
accord to allay gossip and 10 prove the
drug harmless and to place the blame
on DIR. Rowley The body of the daugt-
ter Is not yet eXhamed. DR.. Rowley,
who treated Mis-. Matthews after she
took the drug, and whom Holmes
charges with having administered
poison in pills himself by accident, is
.vindicated by tOdaY's post-mortem, as
he did not treat the mother. The funeral
of MIS-. Holmes was attended this after
noon: by nearly the entire population
within three miles. aggreyating 1000
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
4 Overlooked This One.

In my description in yesterdays pa
pers Of Pianos yet left in the "W hitney
Sale" at 81 East Third street, and, with
reckless disregard of cost, must posi-
lively be disposed of today. neglected
to mention one splendid large and
handsome upright grand "Haden &
Sons" Piano that has been used and
carefully cared for in private family for
four months, with rent TO apply if pur-
chased at $3.50
As this Is our last day it must be sold.
and in order to make sure of 1t and
clean sweep. | offer same today for $50
on terms of S25 down and $40 month.
This is the best bargain l have had to
offer, as the instrument is beauty. and
all exceptionally fine one. highly pol
iShed. and showing not a scratch of any
kind. Our written guarantee accom-
panies 1t. A. A. FISHER,
General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
VAN is At IT AGAIN.
"HE HAD HIS FUN,e- WITH 7HE
HEBREWS LAST NIGH.
BOOMING J. HAM DAVIDSON.

Two Republicans and Nine He
brews Organize a Club and
Keep 1t Secret Vandiver's
Oratory Breaks the Spell, and
the Doors Open for :idjourn-
ment-Ninth Ward Hebrew
Democrats Change the Name
of the Club to Smith and Pa
vian-Announceme
Nine Hebrews and couple of Repub-
lican politicians met behind closed
doors at 253 East Eighth street last
night for the avowed purpose of organ
izing the Third Ward Hebrew Repub-
lean club. The curtains were lowered
at $50, and permanent" organiza-
ton was effected, after which that ceie-
DRAFTED jewish philosopher and states
man. j. 5. Vandver, was introduced to
the audience. Out OF regard for the
feelings of John Harris and J. G. Han
ley, who We're present, the orator re-
trained from the use of the Hebrew
tongue, expressing himself in dialect
which was fair imitation of English
The doors were tightly closed and the
curtains closely drawn against possible
Intrusion, but there was evidently a
warm reception of the ihvariable boom
for j. Ham Davidson. as evidenced by
the frequent applause. Owing to the
secrecy Of the meeting no complete list
of the officers could be had, but it is
understood that John c. Haniey was in
dorSed for comptroller. John Harris for
chief OF police and Frank Green for the
board of public works. At 10 O'clock
the doors We're opened. and the crowd"
drlfted out into the night. sadder, if
not wiser. by reason of Air. Vandiyer's
address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
FARMERS TAKE THE Law IN THEIR
own HANDS.
THEY SHOOT A THIEF DEAD.
Caught With Plumber in His Pos
session He fsesists Arrest -
Filled Full OF Lead. He Dies
in Ten Minutes - Sensation al
Action Of the Mulberry De-
teCtive Association,

FRANKFORT, Ind, March 11.-John
Rodgers, resident of Mulberry town.
ship. was killed last night by number
OF members of the Mulberry De-
tective Associations" This is an asso-
cIatlou of farmers of this county recently
Termed with the purpose OF making
horse stealing and other modes of
thieving, which have been quite preva-
lent for long time, unpopular. Satur-
day evening, while Warren Thompson,
with his family, was absent from home.
thieves entered and made away with a
quantity of meat. flour and other pro.
visions. John Rodgers was suspected.
Farmer Thompson called the associa-
ton together, aud it was decided to
watch Rodgers house for the appear
auce of the thief with his plumber.
Fifteen men accordingly concealed
themselves at various places about the
Rodgers premises, and al IL O'Clock
Rodgers made his appearance. 1t is
asserted that he was loaded with the
stolen properly. AT any rate. an at
tempt was made to arrest him. Rodgers
resisted, aud drew a revolver. The
next instant his body, riddied with bull
lets, was writning OIL tue ground. He
lived but ten minutes. The members
of the association are very reticent
about the affair. and no details can be
obtained other than those given. 1t is
not vet known what action the officers
of The law will take.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
SELVERsS BIG lbYsOP,
Due to the Release Of the Bal
anaeessa SlRissin eTst.

LONDON, March 1.-THE feature of
the money market during the past week
was the scarcity of funds for short
terms owing to payments for the recent
good atlotmentS of India council bulls.
The discount rates also stiffened. Nearly
81.O00,000 in gold is en- route here,
however. Therefore, while the striu-
gency is expected to continue until the
payment of dividends, plethora of
money is almost inevitable after tile end
of the quarter The fall in the price of
silver during the week was due toathe
release by the courts of the Silver
shipped 10 England during the Gillian
war by the late President BaImaceda.
At the close the market was shady,
and a slight advance is considered
likely this week. Stocks were fairly
active, but mainly an investment
business was done Prices were main
tanned. The market for foreign securi-
ties showed better general tone. but
there was little change in values. Eng
lISh railway securities were weaker, but
Scotch railways showed distinct in
provement. American railway sec,iri-
ties were stronger than for some tame
past. The success of the Erie scheme
and the Milwaukee dividend created a;
good impression. On the other hand the
proposal of the Louisville IL Nashville
company to acquire the South Carolina
road was badly received, the, opinion
being that such action would result in
further delay in the resumption OF divi-
dends by the Louisville q Nashville
company. American railroad securl-
ties opened firm Saturday in re-
Spouse to New York quotations.
The tendency continued good through
out the day, although business was re-
stricted. Milwaukee rose u on
attempted rebuying by buyers with
view to Tuesdays settlement. This
made a rise of So Oh the week.
Louisville q Nashville showed a fall of
q. Erie common was higher. Erie
second conSols improved 2. The
Canadian lines were nearly neglected.
Mexican railway securities were dull OH
the fall Of the silver. Allsopp shares
were the center Of attraction in the
miscellaneous market. Ordinary stock
rose 81 to LOT. The preferred shares
rose = to 12S. Last year the ordinary
shares touched III and the pre-
ferred ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
WHO WANTS THE CARPET?
Store Fixtures and Carpets at
Your Own Price-They Must Be
Sold Today.

Sold Today.
L offer for sale today. and must dis
pose of at what they will bring, the fol-
lowing store fixtures. office fixtures,
carpets. etc. used in and now at the
whitney sale" 81 East Third street:
One hundred and four yards of best
tapestry Brussels carpet, very handsome
figure (copper-colOred ground). bought
and put down two weeks ago at COM
tnencement of the Whitney piano sale.
Being in the rear show room, on which
to display the exhibition pianos, is not
Solled, and shows no usa whatever.
Another tapestry Brussels carpet. of
about SO yards. darker shade, having
been used some months in music studio
above, shows some soil. but no wear.
one large IL 10y 14-toot Turkish
rug, soiled but not worn. One
SIX loot paflOr rug, new and
beautiful two weeks ago. not soiled.
Twenty yards of walk, or hall carpet,
Jute or something of that sort. two
weeks old, SOiled on one side. Wall
show case for musical instruments;
three oak grained counters to match
another round-cornered counter with
desk and screen attached; one fat top
double office desk. Two excellent large
wareroom heating stoves, with four-foot
III uiho ot'oCHcu' OHe large SiA-llS III
and five two-arm chandeliers One
middling large "Mosler" flre-proof safe;
office chairs, etc. all Of which must
positively be disposed Of today.
We are about through with the great
sacrifice piano sale. having but five
uprights and two square pianos to dis
pose OF. and they won't make half a
days work. if sharp bargain hunters
show up, for WON'T split hairs OH the
last five, even ii two OF them are among
our highest-priced Kimballs. as clean
record OF 12S piano sales in thirteen
days would be most gratifying 10 me,
even though there wasn't dollar in it,
So if special easy terms and reckless
disregard of cost counts for anything,
I'll be pianoless. without fixtures, on the
train for Chicago tonight.
A A. FISHER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12

The master of ceremonies, with the air
of a host who had kept his best wine to
the last asked for silence. He requested
that there should be no applause. aud
when everything had thoroughly au!eted
down, said: i..i..t... .sr577y7l--l
Miss Fatima will now dance for you
as she was dressed on the day she was
born" iiE W. :.
Fatima rushed upon the carpet ilShe
wore nothing but pair of black stock
lngS. Several women, evidently the
family of the proprietor. seated round
the table i'll a private parlor, looketiiidiy
out at the descending throng of stfange
men as they passed the open dooy, and
the dOmesticity of the picture FORMED
strange contrast. N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL CURRENCY.

Charles uocksteadter. of the United
States clothing house. and his wife have
gone to Philadelphia to attend the flu
neral of MI Hocksteadter'S father.
Nathan Plummer, "a night lunch wagon
boy, went to the central police station
yesterday and stated that $3.50 had
been taken from his wagon after he had
left it at livery stable OH Fifth street
yesterday morning about 5 o'clock. He
missed the bag of silver about 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Samuel Stern was at the police station
yesterday waiting for transportation 10
be furnished him to 90 to friends at
Fort Wayne. Ind. He is badly crippled
with frozen feet and paralyzed arms. He
Was caught in blizzard in Canada and
vas almost frozen to death. His feet
we're dressed Yesterday at the city hos
initial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
Improbable Speculation.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 11.-Attorney
II. l. Kowalsky denies that he ever told
the police that NJ. 3. Curtis had con-
fessed to him that he had murdered
Policeman Grant. Chief Crowley and
Detective Lees assert, OH the contrary,
that Kowalsky did tell them of Curtis
confession, and the question now is one
of veracIty among the three men. AS
Curtis has been acquitted of the crime,
nothing further can be- done to him.
even If the story is true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
UNCHRIsTIAN CHRISTIANS.
They Try to Blow Up an Infid Ell
Paper.


INDIANAPOLIS, March 11.-An at
tempt was made to blow uD the Office OF
the Ironclad Age, an infidel paper.
published at So indiana avenue, i'll this
city. Saturday night. The office is
located in large building, tine upper
floors of which are rented to families.
Miscreants entered the office through
the cellar. and, after turning on the
natural gas in two stoves, lighted
lamp. The pipes were removed from
the stoves in order to prevent the gas
from escaping through the flues, and
the doors and windows were carefully
closed and locked. The men even took
tue precautiOn to close tIansom, which
had been left open about two inches In
order to let in pure air. The persons in
the plot then left the building, closing
and locking all the doors behind them.
The expected explosion was prevented,
however, by the arrival of the editor OF
the paper. who discovered the condition
of affairs and opened the doors and
turned out the gas. The paper is very
bold ia its denunciation of all forms or
the Christian religion, and it is believed
that the attempt TO blow it up was made
because of the bold stand it has taken
in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-12
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Its Reconstruction Considered by
Crusaders.

Its Reconstruction Considered by
Crusaders.
At the meeting of the Crusaders
Total Abstinence slciety yesterday
afternoon the feature was paper upon
the reconstruction Of the United States
senate, read by Il. q. Tardy. The his
tory OF its organization was traced and
the idea which the trainers of the con-
stitution had in view was dwelt upon.
Mr.. Tardy held that, to keep the cham
Der up TO The original ideal, it would be
necessary to make such change in
our organic law as would make the
senators elected by direct vote of the
people. The fact that so many senators
are so very wealthy ami possess none
Of the general qualifications considered
necessary to statesman is significant.
An interesting discussion, opened by
j. j. Daily, followed: