davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

Bread.
Biscuits. Rolls and Mullins.
Griddle Cakes, Waff1es, Etc.
Unleavened Bread.
Grains aud Mushes.
Cake.
Layer Cake.
Cookies and Jumbles.
Gingerbreads.
Crullers and DoughnutA
FrOsting and Icing.
miscellaneous.
Creams and Custards.
Confectionery.
Ca ming Fruit and Vege tables
Catsups.
Drinks.
Eggs.
Fish.
Fruits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

handsomely bound White Leather Embossed Cover
and contains COS pages The Book only sold by subscrs
ton, the retail price being $3.50 per copy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

Bonds.
NEW YORK. June l6. = Government
bonds strong; state bonds inactive. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
plRK ROARD MINOEEJREN.

There i evidence IN the manoruyr'S "i me
majority of the Park Board that M"Ssrs 'lh"seh
and Tappcn have obtained rather more phphc
condemnation than they personally care ior III
the SPEEDWAY matter. Having conceived IN I'M
exulaiucd aversion for The landscape arcliitec'
of the department. They refuse I" accep, MN rs
I'M official adviser in IN undertaking which Is
noi ONLY his special province. hni dependent IN
= great degree for It's acceptability upon me
exercise Of his admirable talents. Realizing.
hanover. in some measure the disgust and mag
n,tion which their obstnacy has inspired, they
l,tclv endcavorrd 90 inyciglc Mr. Frederick Law
oimstc,l into a false position for the purpose Of
olloving popular feeling Mr.. Ollnsi"d refused
f. he made an instrument for further aiIronllls
Mr. Vaux aud giving spurious Endorsement
to he mischicvoiS policy which these TWO faith
les commissioners are resolved 10 pursue An"
now il is said that they would he glad I" in
,,,ve Superintendent Parsons with themselves
i, 4 stubborn. defiant and irrational abuse Of
power
No surh device as this will avail to obscure
thr continuous violation Of trust OF which these
men are guilty BY accident or position tue!
became responsible for an important puDlic en-
frrpriSc which is capable Of promoting I'll" gen
cral welfare as \ work of beauty ana nili'y.
and which is capable also of being 50 ordered
rs 10 be Il permanent source Of sham" ana yeNi-
tion \ bunder was made al III" OUTSET. per
hans through sheer Ignorance: bu ever since
4 ma iorty Of The board have deliberately al
lcrcd 10 the original mistake. Popular s"htI-
mcnt and expert judgment have been alike ne
r,del and aniagonlZod. and once n least pur-
pose 10 violate the law has been expressed in
acts Their pcrvrrsity continues. and from surii
= record no di>ingcnuous tactics can rcli"v"
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The United States has demanded
satisfaction from China for violation Of It's
promise regarding the surrender Of the two
japanese spies at Shanghai. &C The New
foundland Legislative Joint Committee reported
that the Commercial Bank in St Johns, is hope
lessy insolvent; there is great restitution In the
colony - Emperor Francis Joseph accepted
the designations of the Weierle Ministry. ==
Lord Randolph Churchill had quiet day. and
kept his strength fairly well.
Domestc-a bill TO reapportion the Congress
districts II New-York State will probably be
introduced early in the session Of the Legsla-
ture of 1885 ==- Investigation Of the Central
National Bank Of Rome. y. Y, shows over
drafts of $4,000 The Pathological Con-
gress in Philadelphia held exercises in memory
Of the late Professor Whitney. Of Yale. =-= a
theatre is to be built in Washington, on the site
Of the house in which James g. Blaine died.
60 Two Sticks. the Sioux Chief was hanged
for taking part in the murder of four cowboys.
60 Loss OF life among the people in the
drouth region of Nebraska is feared from the
cold wave.
CITY and Suburban.-The examination OF In
spector Williams was continued by Mr.. Golf;
President Martin. Of the Police Board, was also
on the stand. =-=- 1t Is believed that five men
were lost at sea on coal barge which went
adrift. The Grand Jury made a present.
ment against Commissioner Andrews on ac-
count of the wretched condition OF the streets.
80 The Park Board. designated superintendent
Parsons as landscape architect of the new
speedwav but he declined -== II came out
that J. Iichtenstein & Co.. drygoods dealers. had
failed and sold their stock 10 another firm. ---
Justice Diver found not guilty OF the
charges brought against him by Brooklyn
LAWYER A clerk in the Army Building
has disappeared. and 1t mas been found that he
had stolen about 81, 800 - The stock market
was exceedingly dull and generally heavy.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: FAR,
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest, II
degrees lowest, II; average. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
THE fPpEdL TOR TIE UO>PIT1LN

II Is a pleasure not only 10 remember ihat Inc
Hospital Sarufday and Sunday Association
annual period ~ bcnctcent activity * nj Manu.
hut io commend this dSintcrcst"d mniSirntloh
Of charity once more 10 The Judgment and con
scheme, II the people To-day and tomorrow
ih,. collections for the associated hospitals VIII
begin i'm churches of all crceds and dcnonlna-
tinns. and The numerous agencies cooperating
i'm th. work will soon be- in continuous opera
lion The change wrought since the association
came into existence fifteen years ago In ih" con
dition, Of hospital service and support i forcibly
.xurcssed in a paper recently read by The s"cre-
iary If the association az a meeting Of The ir's-
fees ia former days. said Mr.. Cook. TT was
Thought that charity hospital work could be
",lou. oiilv from a basis ~ endowment ana
this - all know l.. ~ rule. status mat
81. achieved only through teSamcnIafy requests.
I'm other words hospital support was regarded
"ln those days ~ specifically the duty OF the
dead and the gr AZ result accomplished ny III"
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association con
..si~t- i'm hn,ing brought about something lk"
"a reversal 81 This state ~ things. and changed
..fb.. pr,.pond .rauc. Of support from tn" sh"nl
".,iS II the dead iu those ~ The living. M
lflu.u~. stimulus 10 popular interest ana cons'-
ur.rfl, :, hospital work has thus been impaired
bv the n-~ulilon. The beds in private hos
piial. now number 1212. an increase ~ more
than lUu per c,i.t within ten years. amt ms II
alno>, wholly IN, to general public brn"iicrnc'
Not io large special cndowmrntS or city support.
Moreover the income from general sources mas
increased from 81 1888 In 1874 Ia SNloSil.
Here" Is Mr. cook says. w" hny" IA" true
"n,asiir. If The Increase of public interest In
hospital work II T. the pr0plrS annual GIT
And doubtless the interest ought still to be-
cnnancsl AMI the gift enlarged. The work
knows no bias ~ rae. or religion II IL ~ pure
~ nasoiii.h rs any earthly labor can be-. It's
fruits 20 straight from rich ana poor alike 10
the amicird. without waste or Discrimination
unimprdrd by any miscellaneous d"yic" or ignoble
preference. The need has seldom been mor"
urgent. If lhc number Of thos" requiring me
service IT The hospitals is not especially large.
lin. number of those unable to pay for 1t must
be- prnpuriiWlatcy greater than usual I'D" re-
Spouse 10 the annual appeal should be- H. gen
,ro,lS ~ the guarantee that the proceeds VIII
l,. wisely lISpl il sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

orr foreign relations the supervision OF eiec'ion'
bv the Federal authorities, internal improve
monts and the control of interstate ana 'aha
dian commerce. his record has been eIninenuy
clear and sound and in strict accord WIN he-
nublican principle and policy. On many topics
his views have already gained IN enyiaDie au-
,horty. his speeches Of last summer on the III
waiiau and Canadian questions serving as 'u-
mir,ho models of thorough and effective politl-
cal discussion
In short. if one cminenly successful ana IT.
hnrio,ls term in the Senate could be said to ne
serve another. Mr.. IIlgginSs claim for reric'
ton on the Republicans Of Delaware might Dc
considered practically forcclOsed. Certainly the
marty in Delaware whatever the opulencc or
th. other material offered 10 the legislative can
c,Is nj Dover Will do well to weigh Mr.. 1iIg
pius's qualifications and remember his important
noliticoI services before the final selection -
made Flushed rs it is with its latest ana com
pIciest triumph over the once-powcrfni Bdyard
salisbury machine. ii could do no more graceful
and fitting act than to reward with a reelection
to the Senate the able and intelligent leader
who for five years past has fifty represented IL
washington that sterling and aggressive spfl'
~ Republjranlsrn which II home. in the face Of
rapcatetl failures and disconragemcntS. has ~
Ios, broken down BourboIism in the most B0ur
bon Of The border State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
PERSONAL.

The Rev DR. f. T.. Chvers the new district Sec
rotary of the Southern New-York District Of Bap-
fist Churches, was born in Wales in 1870. He came
to this country in 1870 and in 1872 he became pastor
OF the Prospect Avenue Baptist Church of Buffalo,
his new duties on December having his headquar.
tiers at No 1i9 Fifth-ave., in this city
The Russian Grlnd-duke Alexander Mchaelovitch
has translated into his mother tongue the work by
G e. Stronger entitled Marine Boiler Manage
ment and Construction" 1T bears the name Nor.
skiJe ParowyJe hotly.
In a quaint old house a; No 600 Marshast."
says The Philadelphia Record" Lives Frank O
Deschamps, who, although over seventy years old,
has been inventing things all his life. Mr.. Dss-
champs is as active as boy Of twenty, lives all
alone amid his models and cOntrivances cooks his
own meals, acts his own housekeeper and is az
invention Of note was the artificial leg II was over
fifty years ego when Mr.. Deschamps then an ap-
could do for foppish Frenchman who had lost
a .eg. At that time only wooden pegs were knowH
and the Frenchman dissatisfied with this b
TO means elegant substitute. In two days young
Deschamps had finished complete MODEL Of an
artificial leg. with every movement Of the natural
limb duplicated. His master had Il patented. and
/, Yielded him for;une 52t " Tems out Of H.
gave me that and told to 60 over TO Smiths
Island and enjoy myself. And thought was in
great luck at that
The Rev Lydia Sexton. who died in Seattle Wash,
a few days ago the ago of nlnety-iye years. was
born in Sussex County New-Jersey and preached
for fifty years She q cousin Of Bishop Matthew
Simpson and her grandfa her was Marquis Anthony
Goat famous in the carly history OF the Colonies
He owned grant OF land which included the whole
Mississippi Valley. from the Gulf 10 the source Of
the river He abandoned IL because he said it would
more TO keep than 1t would come to.
DR. W. f. Elmonds, OF Gate cry. Va has in hin
possession two pairs OF scissors with which
Andrew Johnson worked as tailor at Greenevla
Team Mayor \. r. Edmonds. the doctors father
who died about eight years ago. In partnership
with Johnson at Greeneviile. ana the litte shop in
wlch they worked c stands. with the sign
"A Johnson. Tailor" the door When they
dissolved the partnership. Johnson made Eimonds
a present Of the LARGE scissors and they have been
carefully preserved.
London Dec 2S-Captain Cowlss. Naval Attache
will be detached from the United States Embassy
on January Il.
Rome. Dec 2S.-Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh wife Of
the United States Ambassador presented Mrs Scr.
yen and Mrs Vree,and to the Queen yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
DEFENDING THE FORESTS.

The provision of The new Constitution pro-
hihitipg the sale lease or exchange of any part
of the forest preserve or the cutting Of timber
within its limits was opposed by some intclli-
gent and perfectly sincere advocates Of the de-
sign thus sought to be accomplished. Their con
tention was that the prohibition was unscientific,
that the best welfare Of The forests required
that they should not be left in an absolutely
wild state subject only 10 the forces of Nature.
and that il was therefore illogical and irrational
10 nut the proposed decree into the fundamental
law. The theoretical sOundness Of their arglI-
mrnt was generally conceded. but the opinion
prevailed among those delegates 10 the convcn-
tjon who had bestowed most attention on the
subject that. Oh the whole. il was safer Ia err
on the side Of rigid protection than 10 leave IN
opporiuny for ignorance or unfaihfulneSs 10
extend the rrepaiablc mischief already done.
Their view was adopted by the convention ana
accepted by the people with many evidences Of
satisfaction. 1t is reasonable 10 believe that
this was one Of the provisions which especially
commended the new Constitution 10 the citi-
zcns Of The State.
They have not had to wait long for substantial
proof Of the wisdom Of the prohibition. AT the
meeting OF the Land Board on Thursday numer-
GUS applications for authority to cut timber with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

il is this class chiefly who sneer ut the 'hPr"'
tirahility Of attempting 10 enforce TIE h'"'
against vice. They are Of the sort maj '"o'
care u copper what happens 80 long ~ "
doesn't happen 10 them" But they have pee"
left behind by The events of the last year. Inc!
are NO longer in fashion. The people ar" iro''''u
to the fact that what happens under snch ponce
control rs the present concerns cverypo anu
that the man who does not care Tor II 80 ion7
as i, doesn't happen to him is their en'ih! TIC
oncn,v of honest government and the encOlllag'r
and ahcttor of crime There is no neutral gro'ihd
..,.., in this motIrr No citizen can excuse NM
.lf frnn taking an interest in II. and no citizen
cam defend the present Police Department with
ont ,,uttin., himself in The attitude of IL public
cupmy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
UORD TO UEL.iWIRE REPJ BLICIN

I UURD TO UELIUiRE RIPt BIICINS.
II * not the habit If The Tribune to volunteer
advice ON matters Of local policy 10 Republican
Legislatures In other States. or 10 urge upon
uouiuniing cauclscS elsewhere the claims OF
particular candidates for public office. II would
seem. however. as il an exception Ia this rule
,nud reasonably be- made In the ease of The
contest now in progress In Delaware for the
scat I'm TIA" United States Senate which will be
como vacant ON March T. lSpl. Repeating their
crrdiiahlc triumph Of lsSS. which unseat'd the
veteran Eli Salisbury. lhe last Of the famous
Kent County lriumviraic. aud sent Anthony
Higgins to Washington in his place. the Rcpub-
Leans hav" his year rcgnincd control Of the
state Legislature. carrying two counties ont of
the three and clrclng Governor and Represent
alive in Congress ~ we'll Party pride and in
tercst have naturally been intensely stirred by
this sweeping victory. and from The day The re-
suit of the election bcrame known the success
sion I'm the United States Senate has been dis
putcd with all the vlsor and kccnncSS conSe-
uucnt upon The complete AMI sudden accession
of Il long suppressed minority party 10 power
TN. Tribune does not question the availability
or acccpiably Of any If The candidates now
seeking II nomination from the Republican lcgis
lativc caucus Yet cannot refrain from cX-
Or, sSing the hope That the new Legislature, in
The exercise Of it, widest and fullest discretion
may rcarm the judgment of its Republican
predecessor ~ 1889 and retain n Washington
for another term Of siA years the prcScn, holder
If the contested Senatorial seat 1t deracs
nothing from The merits o: Mr. lligcins's com
prtitor- Ia say that in point of skill. experience
and ability he Is clearly better qualified to serve
the State AMI the party at Washington than
they are. Though comparatively Il new man In
public life. the junior senator from Delaware
has made In his five years Of service in the
'drIibrratvc" branch of Congress Il genuine i'm
preston of sodty AMI worth. His record has
been one Of industry. capacity and rapid ad-
vanccmcnr. Few important public questions
have arisen since the beginning Of the List Con
gress on which he has not expended palnstaking
and conscientious labor and on which his opln-
ions and votes are not scrupulOusly recorded.
On financial and tariff legislation, the conduct Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
INSPECTOR UILLIlNS IND "DTFES"

INSPECIOR mn ms -iND ~ h''
Inspector Williams swcars on the witness
stand where ht is under oath to tell the truth
that hc does not know what dive Is. wei.
thou.h We do not doubt that he knows. we Will
tell him In par, what Il dive" is. II Is low
resort for criminals aud degraded people where
vice is encouraged where crime * freely com
mlttcd. where there is no honor 10 manhood
no dccency: where people are robbed. drusg'
and sometimes murdered; where the law -
laughed at because projection from 1t Is openly
bought from officials whose duty II Is. ana whose
pride Il should be- to enforce II.
A dive" il n place where sin pays regular
wages to police officials: where money Is Wrung
from dcpraved men and abandoned women 10
buy handsome country places and fine yachts
for corrupt blackmaicr> Of high rank dive
Is place where every crime can exist If il has
the price to pay for il existence: where there
+, no vice which reyoiS Il bully and a bragghrt
if that vice yields Il revenue To him. n 'tiiVe
is the counting room of police sergeant. captain
or inspector whose chief business and highest
purpose IL TO deal in shame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

missoI of tbe charges against Distrct-Attorney
Follows must now be added the complete and
bumlliating breakdown Of the case against JUS
lice Diver. and the utter discontinue OF me
obscure BROOKLYN lawyer who came over the
river. unlimited, to take hand in Purifying
New-York City This last is perhaps not par
1lcularly 10 be regretted nor do We think that
lhc "yindicatons" which Fellows and Diver
have received will alpliicc 10 keep them III Their
offices long. II was sad mistake 10 proceed
against them in the way and n the lime chosen
bv the voluntary prosecutors. If these ofiicous
people learn 10 keep their hands of hereafter
there will be something gained from their abiect
failures
Il WAS a day of denials before the I.rSow
Committee The examination of Inspector VIII
Jams was nearly completed. and yet with all his
dcyfcritv Mr. Golf was not able 10 make IN"
wines, implcate himself by fatal admission.
With characteristic bravado and s,olidity Will
Jams pronounced every allegation against him
false and branded its author ~ liar ana per-
i,Irpr In his assumption Of innocence he even
solcmnlv swore that he did not know what Il
dive or a stun is. The Inspectors tale of hav-
ing made $4,000 out Of nothing is even NOR"
diaphanous than his narrative of building lois
in Japan and of placing 10000 in cash in the
safe of Il friend now dead because he had no
confidence in banks. Williams has painted his
own portrait. life size. in strong coors. He is II
clubber and a fighter. and 1t is plain that he
means TO fight and deny TO the bitter end
Commissioner Martin also put in few denas
YESTERDAY. though he forced 10 admit that
the Police Department is honeycombcd with the
worst form of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

A vigorous and capable man at the head Of this
office could save thousands Of dollars every year
while immeasurably improving its efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
The Baron Mlnchausen of the New-YOrk Police
Observation-Disclosures :. Williams.

Mr. Croker says that when he meets M. Cock
ran he IS going to demand personal eXpiana-
ton" but ne rcsOuteiy declines TO explain What
he means by that form Of words. In fact, ne
strongly intimates that 1t is none OF the pHbhc's
business what takes place when the encounter
occurs But surely. seeing that he has said so
much he ought to be willing to satisfy public Gu
riosty on this point. Does ne mean to tweak the
Congressman's nose? Or VIII he put out MS
right with emphasis? or VIII he challenge MS
enemy to fight a duel? Don't keep US In sus-
uenSe Mr.. Croker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

In the opinion of fair-minded men, the LesiS'
lature of 1895 will fail of its duty if 1t negects
TO undo the wrong done 10 the people OF the
State by the Democratic gerymander OF the
Congressional districts in 1892. This was made
ON the strength of the VIGOROUSLY unfair mid
winter enumeration. and was a grossly partisan
measure The fact that the Republicans last
month carried majority Of the districts does
not alter the character of the gerrymander.
There is every reason for a fair and just appor-
tiopment Of the Congressional districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
Jn0rr 10 Advertisements.
Business NoIlres

pou Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price
T. G. SELIEw.
No III Fulto. st. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

The Grand Jury has properly made a present
ment against Commissioner Andrews for his
failure to clean the streets Immediately after
the snowstorm on Thursday. II is not too much
10 say that he made 10 attempt to do his sworn
duty as a public official. The severe censure OF
the Grand Jury is deserved. The jury might
well have gon, further and indicted him for
gross neglect and incompetency. AndrewSs
sole excuse is that he has not enough money.
II am doing the best | can he whincs. This
Is ridiculous. The street-ceaning appropriation
is ample. il wisely and economically used. That
II is not so used Andrews knows well. The pub
lie have lost all patience with him. He must
20 at the earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
TRIBUNE TERMc TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. 6 for 80 90:
none better price 500 and sl Broadway between
81 md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

II Is 10 be hoped that The amateur lawyers
and immature reformers who have rushed into
the prosecution of public officials without realz-
Ing the grave nature Of the work undertaken
BY them have learned lesson that will not be
forgotten for at least generation. To the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Chairman Wilson. Ike Judge Holman. Will cele-
brate his forCible election from American politics
bv writing a book II Wilson succeeds in giving
A fun description Of the causes and consequences
OF the awful November tragedy In one volume. he
Will have made notable literary achievement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

II Inspector Williams had lived in the time
OF Ananlas, the husband Of Sapphire might
almost have laid claim TO canOnization.