davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOhULNS.

a large audience greeted Lillian
Lewis last evening at the Bijou. She
presented "Gcnd- BY, Sweetheart"
Wednesday popuiar-priced matinee.
q. W. Colney ard Frank Dougherty
viii play match game OF pool of 200
balls at kelly's billiard room. Windsor
hotel, ton Orrow evening at o'clock, for
purse of 800.
The graduating recital of John ID.
Taylor Jr. TO the Pilgrim club, under
the auspices Of the Manning School of
Oratory, will take place this evening at
Pilgrim church at $ o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church
oil II. Anthony of Padua will give So
cal Thursday May II. at the residence
OF Dr. r. p. O'Brien, 70l Fourth street
northeast. All are invited. \ fine mu-
Slcal programme has been arranged.
Walter Hoyt. eleven years Old, living on
Sixteenth aven e north. near Fifth
O'clock near the Twentieth avenue
north bridge. He was out fishing, and
slipped eff one of the logs III the boom.
The Knockout blow that ii. j R:ch-=
ardSon received from L. j. kiefe III W.
ID. C!ark'S office, in the Rochester
block, last Saturday, still keeps him con-
hned IN the hospital. Richardson says
he went in Clark's office Saturday noon
TO get some papers, and as he was leav-
ing, kiefe, who loats about there 4
great deal. struck him a blow in the
lace, knocking him down. Richardson
claims the assault was unwarranted,
and that he will have kiefe arrested.
Gustav Ffohman's company. a most
capable organization, 10y the way, pre-
sented Oscar Wilde's famous comedy,
Lady Windemere's Fam" at the
Grand opera house last night to a large
audience. The play is bright and
pleasing affair. in which London society
Is dealt with in way quite character
lStic OF Mr.. Wilde; the lines are exceed
ingly bright and the situations very
effective. The company gave perfect
satisfaction, and enthusiasm throughout
the foul acts ran high. There will be
two more evening performances. with q
popular priced matinee Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
Increment OF stea,nsf,,n.

QUEBEC = Arrived: Partisan. from
Liverpool.
New YoRK-Arrived: Tauric. from
Liverpool; Russia. from Hamburg;
Aller, from Bremen.
PRAwL POINT = Passed: Loeb Lo-
mond, from New York; America, from
Baltimore.
L1zARD-Passed: Maryland, for Balti-
more.
BEAcHY HEAD = Passed: Brann-
schweig; tor New York.
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Scythia.
from Boston.
BELFAST = Arrived: Lord Lans-
downe, from Baltimore.
HAvRE = Arrived: La Bourgogns,
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
FOR CHEAPER GAS RATES.
Important Action Taken by the
Board Of Trade.

The matter of cheaper prices for gas
was made the special subject for con-
sideration at the board of trade meeting
yesterday. The special committee sub
mitted the folio wing resolution:
Whereas, The subject of municipal
lighting Is vital and Important munich
pal issue, and is made of special inter-
es; to Minneapolis at this juncture by
the city council Investigation:
whereas, Minneapolis pays more for
its gaslight than many cities, and even
more than some cities in which the cost
OF material IS said to be less and,
Whereas, The Minneapolis GasIiyht
company is disposed to coucede the
city cheaper gas and enter into a new
contract regarding price; therefore,
Resolved. That we commend the CITY
council investigation of the gas light
question. and recommend study of the
question 10 Minneapolis citizens, aud
Resolved, That. in order 10 facilitate
such an adjustment of the question as
Shall be just to the gas company and 10
the city. the board of trade hereby
lnstructS Its committee on municipal
lighting to submit TO the board the
results OF its Investigations at the ses-
sion one week from today. said session
10 he made special order for the sub
1ect of municipal lighting.
The subject was referred to a special
committee, which will hold meeting
today.
l. II. Bartlett reported that the pavil-
ion at Lake Harriet could he secured
for the convention of grain growers and
the Popullst party, to be held in Julv,
and the report was accepted. he
proper measures will be taken for hold
Ing the convention at this place.
L. u. Jatfray, of the committee on
railroads and transportation. reported
that Indian supply headquarters were
likely to be changed from New York to
Chicago, and that if this were done
supply depot would be located farther
west. He suggested that Minneapolis
take active steps to secure the location
OF the depot here. and the matter was
referred to the committee on manufact-
urlng and trade TO see what can be done,
H.N. Winchell, of the Minnesota Acad-
emy OF Sciences. asked the aid of the
BOARD OF trade in raising 81 800 with
which TO secure the mounting and pres
ervation of the Menage collection from
the Philippine Islands. 1t was reported
that this money must be raised immedi-
ately III order to save the curosities.
W. 5. Rauch and +. Y. Brown were
proposed as new members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
TOO Low.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE lines in the
Western Freight association have made
up their minds that freight rates from
Chicagoto the Missouri river and from
the river to Chicago are much too low,
and must 60 up The presidents of all
the lines in the Western association met
at the Office of Chairman Midgley and
decided that May 26 all freight rates
west Of Chicago, both east and west
bound, shall be returnedt0 the schedule
in effect May l. This includes
Colorado business as we'll as all
tory of the association. The roads
that they intended to hold to these rates,
no matter what lines outside of the
association may see tit to do. A tele-
gram announcing the action taken at
the meeting was sent to George Gould.
of the Missouri Pacific. ana President
Reinlart, Of the Atchison, asking them
to cooperate with the association lines.
Answers to these kilograms are ex-
pected tomorrow. The rates which will
60 into effect on May 26 are the rates
which existed before the recent reduc-
tions were made. s,.
j East-bound shipments during the
week were 52,S56 tons. against IS, 779 for
the preceding week and, $3.50 for the
corresponding week last year.
Western Passenger association lines
are waiting to hear from the Achison,
as to whether it will accept the PROPOSE
tion published last week for the solu-
tion of the troubles of the association,
before taking any action themselves.
"A meeting is called for tomorrow, and
an answer is expected by that time.
The majority of the association lines
are firm in the opinion that the
answer will be favorable, and that
tile troubles of the association for
the time being will be over. 1t is diff :
cult to- see how the Atchison can do
anything but accept the proposed ar
ra,igenent, as the other liues have
conceded everything it has asked Of
thenl,i 2 re-, - -S-S5f -.55 f9G q s4-t5T
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
GEN. COxEY'S new CAMP,
c0MM0NWEAL At HISTORIC BLADE8S-
BURG.
VILLAGE FAMOUS FOR DUELs.'
Coxcy, His Wife and Legal Ten
der in New Quarters-There to
Stay. Unless Pushed Out by
Stress of Numbers The
"ArIny" Will Make No Trouble
More Train Seizures.

WAsHINGToN.M May lathe Common
veal of Christ Is now encamped in his
foric Rladensburg. Il village famous for
duels years ago. Prompted by the pro-
tests of the indignant citizens of Hy-
attsville. where camp was pitched last
week. the army today crossed the east
ern branch of the Potomac and pitched
its tents in the large yard adjoining the
George Washington hotel. Mr.. Coxey
said today that he anticipated no trouble
in Bladensburg. He said: .sWe are GO
ing to stay right in Bladenshurg unless
the approaching industrials become so
numerous that we will not have room
for them at our new camping spot. In
such case we will have rendezvous
camp Oh DR.. Rogers property that we
moved from. Ii any trouble occurs
while the commonweal is in Maryland
1t will be all one-sided and wrong-sided,
and the entire responsibility will rest
upon the Marylanders.
CoXey ana his wife and little Legal
Tender today left the hotel at which
they have been staying since their ar
rival, and took up their residepoe at the
Bladensburg hostelry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.
The Sensational Escape Of a St.
Paul Woman.


The report was circulated yesterday
to the effect that Mrs. George Craig, a
married lady of st. Paul, had jumped
from the third story window of the
house of ill-fame kept by Kittie Put
nam on Washington street. From an
investigation it appears that the report
was largely exaggerated, and that in
stead of jumping from the window the
woman was found in front of the house
Intoxicated.
In speaking of the case Mrs. Putnam
said: ''She asked me if | would take
her to board, and as she was
very bright and rather attractive
l told her 1 would. The only
trouble noticed with her was that she
was what you term 'fresh,' and was too
anxious to dance and whirl about the
room. She was constantly importuning
her partners to dance with her and
acted little out of her head. She was
quite drunk, and. apparently had been
drinking for some time, Judging from
the deep flush on her face and the ap-
pearance of her eyes. She seemed
witty. bright and able to cope with
those who teased her. About o'clock
perhaps earlier-she disappeared from
the dance hall. At 2:40, while was
sitting by the rear window, l heard
some body fall 10 the ground. and III
stantly sent the hOusekeeper to see
what it was. She found Mrs. Craig
lying GU the ground groantng."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
lid, | doubt IL It would helm her case

did. l doubt IL 1t would help her case
any. Wnen l WAS in that city / was
told that the grocers. yes, and all the
tradesmeD, had refused TO give her. any
more provisions. She could get nothing
SsSS;aHse wS;sHs she pad se,o.n, no money y. with with
came to me and asked me whether
she had any money In her own right in
this country. They were desirous of
lending her few thousand dollars if
they thought she would be able to return
the money. told them that / was sure
she was good for such an amount anc
hoped they would let her have it. So
you see that Mrs. Menage at least is not
enjoying herself. and am sure ttat her
husband Is nOt,'
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
SEEING TRAINS
This Coxeyite Industry Re0slving
War Department Vigilance.

This Coxeyite Industry ReSolving
War Department. Vigilance.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Reports of a
disQuieting nature were received today
by Attorney General Olney respecting
the lawless acts of various ''armies'' of
CoXeyites in seizing trains and inter-
fering with the mails. The attorney
general consulted the secretary of war,
and it was decided to adhere to the line
of policy pursued last week in dealing
with these cases. While general in
structiOns had been sent TO the military
commanders in the troubled districts to
give all lawful anu necessary assistance
to the officers of the United States
courts in repressing these outrages. it
was felt proper to send specific in
structions today to Gen. OTIS at Van
couver barracks and to Gen. Brooks,
commanding the department of the
Platte, to take active steps to head off
the marauders in their districts. acting
as auxiliary to the United States
marshals. The instructions had special
reference to party that seIzed train
Oh the Oregon Short Line, and one at
Spokane, Wash,. and to the Union
Pacific train seized near Cheyenne.
Late yesterday news came that the last
named train had been released by the
marshaPs deputies. and that the leaders
OF the train seizers had been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15

DR.. Il. q. " EsTs NERVE AND BRAIN
REATMENT, a specific for Hyseria. Dizzi-
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefiilness. Mental Depression, Softenins
OF Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay,
death: Premature Old Age. Barrenrass Loss
OF Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucor-
rhGa and all Female Weaknesses, Iuyoluu-
tsry Losses. Spermatorrbea caused by over
exertion Of brain. Self-Abuse Oyer-Indul-
gence. A months treatment 81, tor s. BY
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each ORDER for D boxes, with s., will send
written guarantee TO refund if not cured.
Guarantees issued only by W. K Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets St Pau
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
THE RACES MUST GO.
The Park Board Refuses to Re.
scind Its Order.

scind Its Order.
A regular meeting of the park board
was held yesterday, the most important
action being the refusal to resclnd the
order granting the privilege to the
bicyclists for the use of the boulevard
for racing on Decoration day.
A proposition was also made for the
music at Lake Harriet this summer.
The proposition came from Gustav A.
Schubert, of Schuberts orchestra and
military band. The offer is to furnish
eight concerts a week with band OF
twenty-five members, including Schu-
bert, for $3.50. The proposition guar
anteeS the best of music-better than
the LEGAL article provided during the
past two or three seasOns-and promises
some selections never given outside OF
New York and European bands. The
proposition contemplateS contract for
not less than two months, and requests
all early decision in order that the band
may be equipped with new uniforms.
The communication was referred. with
out discussion, to the committee on
shore rights and privileges.
Vice President Goodrich, in a COM
municatiop. stated that the Twin City
Rapid Transit company would make
proposition to the board anent the pur-
chase by the board of the ground and
pavilion owned by the company at tLake
Harriet at the next meeting. The mat
ter was referred TO the committee on
designation of grounds in order to eX-
pedite matters, and that a recommeIda-
tion might be presented by the COM
mittee at the next meeting.
The Labor Problem Publishing COM
pany, IN conjunction with the central
council of the trades union and similar
organizations in this city and through.
out the Northwest, has formulated
plans for Fourth of July celebration
Ill Minneapolis. which. in communica-
ton presented to the board this after
noon. is declared to promise the most
colossal celebration ever held here. Tne
communication asks permission to hold
it at Lake Harriet and inquiries whether
the board can suggest plans for meet
ing the expenses. Referred TO the com-
mittee on shore rights AMI privileges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
Base Ball Today.

The Minneapolis and Kansas City
teams play this afternoon at the MIN
neapolls Athletic park. The batteries
will be Lincoln and Burrell and Dan
iels and Donahue. Ladies will be ad-
mitted free. The game commences at
O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
Royal Arcanum

Settles death losses very quick. Yes
terday the warrant to pay s., 900 to the
widow of the late F. P. Varney. who
died April %, was received by Cecilian
council Ill Minneapolis, making ABOUT
three weeks from tine of death to the
receipt of the money
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
A SENSATIONAL EssIoN.
Such Will BE the Presbyterian
General Assembly at Saratoga.

Such Will Be the Presbyterian
General Assembly at Saratoga.
The Northwestern delegates to the
Presbyterian general assembly, which
meets in Saratoga. N. Y, the latter
part of the month. assembled in MIN
neapolis yesterday. and left for the East
last night.
Those who go as delegates from here
are: Rev. ID. S. McCaslin. of Bethle-
hem church; Rev. }. l.. Lee, of Oliver
church, F. G. Wyant, of Highland Park
church: j. P. Rea, of Shiloh church.
Rev. DIR. Adams. state superintendent
of missions. and Mrs. E. F. Pomeroy,
representing several women's societies.
will accompany the delegation.
The trial of DIR. Henry Preserved
Smith, on the charge of heresy, will be
the sensational feature of the assembly.
Another Interesting topic will be the
future management of the theological
Seminaries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
Will Abide by the Convention

Hon. c. P. Holcomb, clerk of the SUI
preme court. called on his Minneapolis
friends yesterday. Ia speaking of the
campaign, he said that the work was
being conducted very harmoniously,
and that SO far as his candidacy is con-
cerned lie is perfectly willing to abide
by the action of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
A Pioneer settler Gone.

The many friends of Charles Gill
patrick will be panied to hear of his
death, which occurred yesterday morn
ing at the family residence. corner of
CedaFs avenue and twenty-tifth street
south. The deceased was a pioneer
settler of Minneapolis, and he died at
the ripe age of seventy pears. He
leaves a wife and two sons to mourn
his loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
Mccoy La Here.

Charlie Mccoy, the boxer. who is to
meet jim Barron before the Twin 9th
Athletic club Friday night, arrived in
the city yesterday morning. He is in
excellent condition, and says he will be
able to make the showing of his life.
The occasion of the contest is the first
annual benefit to the management of
the club
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
Obitu ary.

LONDON May 14.-Prof. Henry L..
Morley, LII. D., died today at Caris-
brooke, Isle of Wight, aged seventy-si x
years.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 14.-James
Parkinson Taylor, lord high sheriff of
London. died here of paralysis of the
brain. He was ell route to California.
when, last Wednesday, illness compelled
him to stop here. Travelling with him
was Lieut.. sMortimer Frye, of the
Seventh dragons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
Not the Firm referred To.

The article in last SUNDAYS GLOBE
relating to the blackmailing operations
OF white man and negro has caused
considerable commotion In certain
circles in this city. and speculation is
rife as to the'law firm which is aiding
and abetting the men in their work. 1t
Is understood that certain people have
lntimated that the law firm who de-
tended Joe White in the recent murder
trial is the firm referred to in the
article. This is erroneous. This law
firm is not the one referred to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
SERIOUS ENCOUNTER,
Nationalist and Orangmen Co
Iide in County Armaoh

N"s'ouaiiSSs auu OranRmen Col
lfde in County Armagh.
BELFAST, May l4.-There was a Sc
rious encounter between Nationalists
and Orangemen near Partadown, county
of Armagh, ,Oday. The trouble arose
during the progress of funeral pro-
cession which was escorting the body
Of an Orangeman to the cemetery. The
Orangemen in the procession became
lncensed by the comments of the Ma
tionalists and row was precipitated,
during which some of the Orangejnen
used revolvers and two of the Opposing
party were wounded. The police
stopped the fighting aud made many
arrests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
DR.. NELSON

I'm. HEZNUN hospital and otiica
practice; regul ply
sican: expert treatment o. all iofms OF chronic
Diseases solicts calls rom nil who have isiled in
former attempts 10 get well; no experiments
quackery or allure. Medicines ior infectious OF
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs Cure
cent cases in one day, stopping mucous discharges
sicken or tn Ia, the breath. Cost less Cure the
worst types Chronic diseases pains in the flesh
and bones red spots ulcers old sores on the limbs,
ana All other iornis po-sibl. Patients who con-
SUIT Dr. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and middle-aged. dosing tor months with
Disgusting and worthless '.pillsh and '.mixtures.'i
sunering, sick and sore, better today and worsa
tomorrow, time and money thrown away; intiam-
nation, aches, pains and bl rod poison Increasing
debility. decay, mental and physical prostration
loss .. muscular power sure TO follow, pmpies
ra|hes. ulcers l. IS hair in the thr pat and
mouth Il etime OF misery. VISIT DR.. Hugh Nelson,
rs and 22S Washington Avenue South, Minneapo-
IS 1wenty-seven years experience. Hours-IJ
to ~ Ito g aud : t0s
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
CoXEYITE HoLD.UP.
Train Seizure in Idaho Reported
to Gen. SchOfield.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Gen. Scho-
field has received telegram from the
United States marshal at Montpelier,
Idaho, stating that gang of Coxeyites
have seized the property of the Union
Pacific at that point with the intention
of holding it until transportation is fur
nished them. The marshal says that
he and his men are guarding the rail-
road property and asks to be relieved
by United States troops. No action has
been taken as yet by the authorities
here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
T. p. O'Connor. Justin Mccarthy
John Dillon at a Banuuee.

LIVERPOOL. May 1.-THE delegates
to the convention OF the Irish National
League, of Great Britain held banquet
at the Adelphi hotel tonight. T. P.
O'Connor presided. Justin Mccarthy.
John Dillon and others made speeches
IN which confidence was expressed in
the Rosebery government. None of the
speakers made any reference to the in.
ternal dissenslons in the Irish parlia-
mentary party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15

Corn is now one of the best and most
profitable crops that can be raised in
this country. and we hope larger acre
age than usual will be planted this
year.-Kasson Republican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
The Harriet Lonscellow Recital.

The Harriet LongCellow Recital.
The postgraduate recital of Harriet
Longfellow Davis, who. Dy the way, is
the gifted granddaughter of the distin-
guished poet, will take place this even
ing under the auspices of the Manning
School of Oratorv.
The programme. which is notable for
j tsgems. is as follows:
Ilano SOIo.. .Selected
Miss Burtiss.
A MONOLoGUE.
New York Charles Barnard
Act l. Scene l. Aunt Tabatha's
Kitchen. Scene 2. On the Ferry.
Scene 8. On the Street.
Scene 4. Mrs. Jore es' Flat.
Serenade. Bertucci
Sgr. Perera.
Act Ii. Scene l. On the Elevated
Railroad. Scene 9. Johnny Full
ler's Fiat.
''II Est Doux, Ii Est Bon" Massenet
Miss Susie Mckay.
Act Ill. Scene l. Sister AIMS Drawing
Room.
"kinamlck .Wirmansky
Sgr. Perera.
Poses Plastiques-
l. Aurora. 6. Canova's Dane
2. EreDus ing Girl.
5. Canova's Danc- Z. Paris.
ing Girl. s. Mercury.
4. Canova's Dane 9. Ataianta.
ing Girl. 10. Hebe.
5. Canova's Dane IL. Venus Genetrix
ing Girl. 12. BY Jlngo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15

%hcn Baby was sick.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
When kte had Children,
She gave them Csstoria
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-15
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS
Prepared according to the formula of
DR.. VIM. A, HAMMOND.

OTNs vvVps Vs TVFININioN1y-
In his laboratory at Washington. d. C.
CEREBRINE, from the brain. for dis
eases of the brain and nervous system.
MEDULLINE, WI from the spinal cord, for
diseases of the cord. (Locomotor-Ataxia,
etc.
CARDINE. from the heart for diseases
of the heart.
t'E~TlSE, from the testes. for diseases
of the testes. (Atrophy Of the organs, steril-
ity, etc,
VARINE, from the ovaries, for dis.
eases of the ovaries.
nUsCULINE. thyrodine. etc.
Dose, Five Drops.
Price q drachms), So so.
The physiological effects produced by a
single dose OF Cerebr1ne are acceleratiou
of the pulse with feeling of fulIness and dis
tentfon in the head, eXniiaration of spirits,
increased urinary excretion, augmentation
OF the expulsive force of the bladder and
peristatic action of the intestiEes. increase in
muscular strength and endurance increased
power of vision in elderly people, and in
creased appetite and digestive power.
Where local druggists are not supplied
with the Hammond Animal Extracts they
will be mailed together with all existing
bliterature on the subject, ON receipt of price
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID. G..
Peter G. LutZ, Agent, st. Paul.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
Every Reading Person

should take advantage of the extraordi-
nary offer made by the Farmers Trib'
,nc-General Viewers paper-the
brightest, the newsiest and the be re
orm paper on the list. They only ask
x cents for this large 10 column weekly
rom now until January l., 1895. 1t il
bargain and we hope every one of ou'
'e;.ders will take advantage of it al
'nce. Tell your neighbors about it
ADDRESS
FARMERS TRIBUNE,
hes MOineS, Iowa.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-11
THE DAlLY,INOEPENDENT.

Is the name of a new 1 page. "a COL
,mn daily paper just started at Tarkio.
TO-, by a. Kozelle, chairman of the
STATE Committee 1t IL the only PeO-
,le's Party Daily in the state and will
publish the latest political news. Sub
,cription 20 cents per month or 70 cents
Turing the campaign. Try it during
.he campaign and encourage the chair
man, who is working without pay.